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WOMAN’S WORLD.,
PLEASANT LITERATURE | I Ol;
F E 311 NT ME READERS. .
T
..INT, A BOUT MIBT.. .
LiC present ^-yie of dress skirts 1 ook>
veil on a sylph, but h stout figure is at
a In great disadvantage in a clinging skirt.
gowns for mature wearers the straight
outlines should be softened by the intro¬
duction of a few folds in front or panel
at th« side. Home of the new skirts arc
slit OP n on either side to reveal a glimps*
>f a silk petticoat in n contrasting colo r.
—Brooklyn (Jit zm.
A UMU*( K MHNAMKN'I .
A clever woman who found herself
v.'itn « large, old-fashioned watch as an
heirloom preserved tbc relic and evolved
a unique ornament for the mantelpiece.
She b ' it mounted as a miniature grand
fatl icr '* clock, made in ( . er; way like
ic of the tall ones seen in niches on the
staircase or in the hall of most country
houses It w a a arranged so that it could
1>< slipped in and out tor winding. Once
10 iG pi I * again, however, its while
f u c ga\.! no evidence that watch works.
not clock works, were behind it. This
11 : *y be an idea for somebody «;>-•»•.—A er
York Timm.
A iiat COR iint .NKrn.-.
To suit the rich coloring of a brunette -.'
ip fashioned a French hat of coni V ei
lOW straw lined with Chantilly, and a
bin 'doub' relit,f rod of orano • velvet tint From
> heavier the vclrcl encircle
he troivn t ill, ,, frill of flea ch.ulilly
oopa I in j.laces with nasturtiums in
-icii red and „ram<e. At the ImcL,
■ her. the flower, fall on the hair, the
mt is J,oi:;iitened |,y lace which cornea
» strin-r. to tin: front. A to.|ilc is in
oronzii » l thickly sprinkle I with „„„l
a ids. There b no crown only a drapery
•I net , in.; round each aide to tl.u
rant, where it is raise I in a fan
n '■ A. a border is a hand of gilt and
broDze sequins, and the back is a cluster
of Post. davk-green velvet leaves.— New York
LONG JACKETS ARK PROPER NOW.
A Parisian fashion correspondent suys
short jackets arc set. aside as quite out of
date, and every woman who aims at
being a la mode dons long ones. It is a
matter of minor consequence whether
I hey suit the wearer or not. Nothing
less than three-quarters, length is
mode save the short, full cavalier capes,
These are in liuht tweed in bright red,
ruby, fawn gray aud black, and are
made u ith braided yokes and collars and
me often trimmed with fringe about the
bottom. Lvea rough traveling cloaks
arc no cut, the fashionable length,which
reaches a little below the knees, Home
of the liglit fawn and gray cloth cloaks
hnve faceted jet wafers sewed on i round
the edge in several rows at regular dis¬
tances and also in allover designs on the
yoke and collar. — Chicago Herald.
FASHIONS OF LOUIS XV.
Aud what did they really wear m the
reign of the Louis of whom oue hears
most,much as oue heats of all the Louis;
Tfc.fm.Hwm round nd covered will gi”
frctfcms Iboy wm hung from the
die; the gloves were long and button
less; the shoes had pointed toes aud high
heels. Here is a pretty floral dress pre
served in an old picture; the skirt is
short and plain and has six festoons ot
roses to circle it; the bodice is low and
(minted; tho sleeves are silk above, nun
Im puffs from the elbows; the hair is
powdered and turned over a cushion. \
wreath is laid about the top of it, and
*ZV h l Tf' iS8U V 9trich ,,iu, r-
7 1 °l >s f ieit - weit - ,:lc c
flounces, .. there w?re r.bbous,powder . aud
brocades; the embroideries were maguifi
eeut; the waists were long and
tho bodices opened in front and were
met'd aero s; long polonaise jackets were
edged with ruches; many "now things, in fact,
were ns many things arc .—New York
/{reorder.
OEMS FOR COMPLEXIONS.
A woman who has a red face will not
wear emeralds, says the Contemporary Hr
rimr, even if an arbitrary man milliner
rJu'zJssr " K ” ,h « emcra " is
A woman with a poor complexion does
not improve it by pearls. These lovely
xml innocuous ornament^ really derive
tlieir chief luster from a transparent
.kin, as they depend largely on reflected
lights. 1 he iridescent colors on pearls
attract notice to the whiteness of a white
ground, but >n all ill-colored ground
"7 «-■ '
-
7V:.‘"‘‘7V 1S ;7 : l ' c ' h0 ' v r C 7 b f Utl . -
, .ikes \eidatrcs tints m the shadows,
thcHO beauty, gnvnfch remember. ’tints wltfccmt 1 d“msge io
am not selecting
ill the k.m unfortunate women 1 can
think of to threaten and warn.
Every face has a great deal of green iu
i:. as a porirait-painter will tell you.
tiiotto (who painted the loveliest angels
. oncciv;\hIe) and all his pupils made the
•: idows on girls'faces startlingly green,
and theeyts given too sometimes, and
-ct were.- lie impression of exquis
ite dc.icacy aud brilliancy. Still red is
uic t\ mplemon lry of green, aud if the
ores- should be pink, and uo help for it.
.!h v« A tarcr tht- face ought to conn
WOMIZX AS INVENTORS.
N.instics prepared for the centennial
anniversary of the Patent Office prove
Vast inventive genius has no set. It will
be encouraging to female wav© worker*
to learn thnt a omen inventor'
a record in the r. .cat Offirc o, which
tbe* r v w, :1 he ,, ro ad invention Applioation
:.r paltuts of th ir own have
been made by over 3000 women since the
Patent Off e w;vs or.ranizcd These iu
w.itio-s while c n-erinx i7e, a wide field of
nrtic'.t for women's include «uch tele"
unc \ pcctcd inventions as submarine
scope.-, pro;t-s-es for hardening copper
loot Stoves, refrigerators, and cveu loco
motive driving wheels. As early as 1809
a patent was granted improved'method to Mary Kies, of
Connecticut, for aa of
straw weaving with silk or thread. Many
patents were issued h few years after to
women for improvements on corsets,
foot stoves, spinning wheels, inocassina
ami ice crcura freezers.
Luring the war u great number ofwo
men io vent ois cams forward with m .my
designs in cauteens. military caps, nm
bulances, and all kinds of hospital ap
pliances. Prior to tbe war tue numbec
of women applicants for patents was
small. Gnly three joutents to women
THE MONROE ADVERTISER, FORSYTH, GA. TUESDAY, MAY 12 1891.-EIGHT RAGES.
I were issued in ia I860 ;
I only four, in 1870 there were
I j to 1680. lh“, ninety. atul lias In !>t*x 1
j ia< any
ever sin on.
j The inventiou«% *» e women enno
I well with those of rh men ia u* jfuln
iogM Tfc „ ro4ttblo j
L ventions <». women are tho*e < r jstun.A* |
I n d clotliLig nod .-utfctic designs*
' ‘ naper and decorated chi __
York Teltgt am
* E.'.'St- E-S WOMAN V fo- n vj: .
The ijUestion of “htisim^s woffia '
costuiue" -.trikes ;nos - v,om* n. bu ;nc ’
or other vise, .vs rbmrd. To 1; gia with.
it in ooiibtful i: moth than a •’ ,vv
businc vomen vrouid care beyondTho’l to ad
distinctive attire of huv sort 3
which denotes their sex. ~ To a > uou
uniforaed proem :n ug her occupation
would be j-ighly d.sU tcful to almost
every woman- <h t he other hand, bow
i ever the mo* jfich v gp< stion that < very
j I walk leiiiinine in wai tirobo
sr gOW! or costume made
j healthful line? md calculat tc stand
1 inc ( . -aut wear meets with favor. Let it
j general and principle "h perhaps b the same
ti i.-t to o& w<Arer to give it the
fid touch oi individuality And th<*
matter hardlv *n sus to reed the con
aiderati.m of u n. tional coum.il.
Tho writer recently watcled u young
woman employed as ticket >eller'inua
elevated station ia Brooklyn finish her
iP rc P an * tlons to on duly. A pair of
s, °ut walking stoed lust inside the
door of her tiny <cmp mnient, and n
’ sll ° mount,;d the «f,»ol u • l»egm work the j
<U " W *h»t-.i w l.ternna worn.
; were o D the -trie feet. She
Inm put on a b-nvit can lu,t apron to pro-
1 tec ' her drras and had drawn over one
• “ blndc »'f-sleevc for the
! ’ :1RI purfioso. AJ, ein j ;1,\vi. h fingers
! [ bad f-™' to al“le out «•* the <*.“ In kets ,' h » and h »"' 1 change,
1 '>™ ,us “; us g h 'i «“*• enough to ex.
! l ''e f ra.on wore her skm lie,
ba'e'«■» done low and r.-omfortably, and
j ncad, * while <•'<>«> <*? cardigan ;c P' ^'aughts jacket performed from bet
a
a similar office for chest anti back. That
businesswoman, the observer felt, had
gauged her needs pit tty accurately.--.
AW. Yori Timet.
fashion notos.
India silks with a s tiu finish arc ini
ported.
Popper colored cloth is the newest foi
dreet gowns.
The punier is being revived in Paris
for some, of the new gowns.
“Anything- in the way of crepe sells,”
is the verdict of the retailers.
Doubled,faced .satin ribbons are still
, e eu on soue elegant headgear,
Foulards, grenadines and crepons will
be made witli pnniers this .summer.
The striped surahs, wash silks coin
mou *y called, are selliug very well.
Wash cre|)c is a mixed silk and cotton
fabric, retailing at seventy-five cents,
Cloth is not much used for dress, serge
and cheviots having taken their places.
Home of the new stuffs for dresses have
shinuiug white crystal beads woven in
them.
G,aJ ’ '»»3"c navy blue and flame „
«*<"•**«• . V^omunpuog ab.de. tfc»
seafKm ’ i
The black Tudias hkviug mauve de
si ^ ns iu sin » le flowcrs ° r s P m Y 3 are good
fliers. '
Satin stripes brokeu by a small brocade
:U ''‘ stylish iu light, but not evening,
shades.
Wool surah, n new dress fabric, is
almost as light and delicate as the silken
material.
To Pc in fashion in Paris the hair has
to be worn in wavy undulation at the
slde uf the lace .
c ;e fashionable < one must
string of | 5. ug, noou.
e ' e!1 ' n o am "i night.
Fet cats are often adorned with ban
k' 63 ; eight or ten of these, hoops have
sometimes been seen on one cat..
Veils are worn to cover, the chin.
Every girl with or without a good com
pl e *' on wears oue at this time of tht
Y ear *
Hair stripe batiste comes in a mixturi
an eighth of an inch apart.
In drab camel's hair is a traveling
cloak ’ with revers of fox fur The lirf
Wr ?ions i 9 0 ld gold satin, and the onlv deco
ra arc handsome frog buttons on the
front.
*, w,.la K„n,n. \ i,:„u pr.ee • aie im- •
C tT garciU^ 0 ^ X
increasingly ^ popular gem-set dress ^ trim
•
round cloaks in sUcer gra,
cloth arc .rtamod at .he edges and m.on
the shoulders with effective trefoils of
velvet, appUqued with silk along the
points.
A be.t i.ifal wash goods, which was
among the novelties last.season, is a linen
batiste, sometimes called gazine. It is
in. plain colors aud in large and
small stripes.
Slight draperies appear upon the latest
sheath dress-skirts from over the sea
and a strong reaction has begun against
the too plain, too clin"iug French^skirt
of the past the' season.
Lace is prevailing trimmto* of
the day. It ia .ecu upon toques, it
forms the basis of tmv muffs.it adorns
glove tops and is used tor flounces upon
the skirts and bodices of street dresses.
India snVwooUsbnL is the irrnp of ■» new iT? TtiShe eha/If.
in ’ n s liK »k aLtl "°° l la ,7 s ' tIDt be '
a g™! 0 ” * ,ahl ‘? 3nd ,, 3 ae ep plan,
T, n , m "“T « » ''govamg “* to women " D1>0rtcd both “
, v <h.s color. -
Among the drerc-modeis for summer
. from Loudon made of
dower ls one a designer
- strj P f { Wack silk grenadine, the
flower devices in fine-cut jet. The gown
is tri u3me ‘ i v ’”- t ' u qu.-mtities of very
beautiful . b:ack silk _ L-aUus lace, with
ruehcs of new ta3e?;l sillr and the lace.
E a ^ e tvillow green with gold or with
silver (the tint of that seen on the reverse
side of tb « silver maple-leaf), appears in
combination on some exceptionally beau
tiful dresses of Pompadour brocade. A
gb Q t of the softest, most delicate mauve
shows in the changeable background..
Mytle-green camel's hair is combined
with various furs, looking remarkably
well with jeach and every onfe. It is ex
tiefniy stylish with black astrakhan,
looking brighter by contrast. It com
bines excellently well with mink, which
is always a stiff, unmanageable fur, and
is in e^ualjjood taste with beaver. <
AGRICULTURAL
TOPICS OF INTEREST RELATIVE
TO FARM AND GARDEN.
CO.TURE OF PEPPERMINT.
b Feppermint is growu from cuttings
planted in the spring. The most favor
soil is a low. moist clay loam, but
*aot wet. It is plowed and harrowed
ind marked out into furrows eighteen
inches apart, in which the cuttings are
planted one foot apart. The crop is cut
for making the oil when the plants arc
in full blossom. They arc then steamed
n close vats and the oil comes over with
he stenm and is condensed in a worm
water.-, ' n< |* kim Yew ™ d York T Tunes. the surface of tUe
SCRUBS hon’t pay.
The experience of the pvst season, has
proved that if money is to be made in
fattening cattle, it must be done by
feeding those which are of good quality;
m other words, those which have good
blood. This applies to the fatteniug of
stock on ranches as well as on farms. <
Where scrubs have barely paid expenses,
»r possibly failed to do as well as this,
grades, with the same treatment, have
yielded a fair profit. As buyers are be
coming more particular every year, this
difference in favor of the grades will not
only be permanent, but will become even
more marked in the future than it is at
lbc present time .—American Dairyman,
-
growing fruit without sekd
When fruit it left to nature it fares
under the hardest conditions, and nature
always careful to perpetuate races ’ con
centrales her efforts on the seed Thus
nurserymen find that seeds of unculti.
vated native apples are fuller nlumner
and make more vigorous stocks than
seeds from better fruit This smrmsts
tinned whether seedless by careful cultivation lonS-eom
fruits may be obtained
The Zante currant is a specimen of such
, ruil . It j, re aily-n small .rape thatfcu
cn "V. ^ cuttings and -
i vp t . a os . original
jji . a c • ig see ' ? sometimes power find
s. e
1™* ™ S F ?n kV *v? Zrr. m8 Vanet5eS 1 ll?; f rowu in
Senera Sr T S
fruit"is ^ ®m” S ’ i° 1 >e
mdv H C ^. % C011
*
° c 1 ' n g 3 f'o.n these, ,
:ee dless j, grapes may in - time be produced.
It will be more difficult to produce U ruuuct seed- SLet |
i, c- T r • *• g^vrally
T*"!' ■ i cu ,1J y 8 nt each recur
,
, uS* l .
n v juw,iuu>r.
HERBS IN THE GARDEN.
A well-arranged herb border should
find a place in the garden, and this in
some convenient position. Tho border
ought also to be in an open position,
well exposed to the sun. Each variety
should also bo planted in a bed by itself.
The beds or rather borders should now
be thoroughly overhauled, the stock in¬
creased where necessary, and where the
roots are exhausted these should be taken
up and replanted, the site previously
having been well worked over and
manured if necessary. Some of the
varieties should be taken up and re¬
planted every second or third year, and
each.spring a top-dressing of manure and
soil in equal parts would prove very
advantageous.
Where it is not necessary to disturb
the beds of either mint, balm, marjoram
or any kindred subjects, a top-dressing
of rich compost should be applied.
Thyme may be increased by planting
firmly rooted divisions, or by seed. Sage
is easily increased by pulling off the side
branches with a heel and inserting firmly
iu beds. Insert these side branches as
if they were rooted plants and they never
fail to grow. Lavender may be increased
similarly where there is no existing stock.
The majority may be raised from seed,
excepting such as mint. The seed should
be sown iu shallow drills twelve inches
apart in beds of fine and fairly rich soil.
As soon as the seediugs are large enough
they must be thinned out.—New York.
World.
GUINEAS.
Guinea fowls, writes Mrs. B. Howe,
originally came from Africa and Mada
of Good Hope.
Guinea* are not so polygamous as many
of tbe gahnaceous birds, aud even iu a
State of douiesticat ion exhibit the incli
nat ion !° P n \ r :
T tbe w “d state guinea fowls
are
visually seen in large flocks. The guinea
is common now in the poultry yards of
] “° norc S ‘. ada P tc d ^ to warm »? ehmqtcs, has yet
become acclimated and quite hardy.
mandible and ,fc, bid stfonf, wiih T h “
vaulted. Their e^ 8 are small
with very strong thick shells. In Britain
ihey are especially esteemed and < T reat
a ms taken to rear the young, which, at
first, while very young are quite tender.
The best known is the slate colored
variety, the plumage covered with round
white spots, but of late years the white
S uinea has become far' more popular
tba Q 7 ts s P ec!i ^ ed relation, being more
easd . y domesticated. While the speckled
guinea is shy, hiding its nest,and greatly
resenting any interference therewith, the
rfflik.IT'ThTfl.T ‘ ' a , nd J„, f ° r “ er 18
, „\.'hit,.\Sd Iark a dh',,,., „ ‘ . h f *?.^ K atte , r
L 7. a Dfus are no. mischievous ,
•.'. ' ^ 1S d tbat
sa ’ at
pmdrethsSeed they keep fowls Farm in Penns,Irani,
they allowed no except guineas, fun and
are the full of the
gardens, where they assist great!* whilfdo- in
keeping down tbe insect pests,
ing no injury. Guineas do not lav as
early as some fowls, but they keep right
at it while the other fowls are moulting
and consequently off duty. Thev are
valuable as hawk detectives, their bright
eyes descrying the first approach of any
thing harmful or unusual in the poultry
yard, whether it be hawk, mink, weasel,
oat » do ? or tramp; and such a din as
they set up.
EUey have a peculiarly querulous cry,
w hich we in our childhood days imagined
founded This also like the buckwheat, cackle the buck
is of female over I
*ke newly laid egg, while the cry cf the
' 5 “' iIe is soncfewbat different, more harsh,
pyoio.nged, and less often heard.
Guineas make a pretty addition to tsy
yard. They are small feeders,
plump cn a marvelous small
quantity of food. They are active fowls,
take care of tbeimeives, are never
unhealthy, and so far aa we have ob-
served, are never troubled with vermin.
— Farm , Field and Stockman.
PRUNING SHRUBS.
Ideas regarding the proper pruning ol
shrubbery have changed consideraby
among landscape workers during the
past few years. For a long time the
doctrine to “cut back” was so success
fully preached that most suburban and
country places bad a show of round
headed bushes as near alike as knife and
pruning shears could make them. While
close pruning benefits some kinds and
must be adhered to where space has to
be economized, and close, compact forms
are wanted, as in the case of dwarf ever¬
greens, catalpas, and others, the true
way is to study the nature and growth
of each species, and trim accordingly.
All shrubs should not be trimmed at the
same time. Those that bloom on last
year's wood like the lilacs, forsythias,
flowering currants, azaleas, and most
kinds that bloom early in the spring
should not be pruned until after flower
i n o* if wa want bloom. Much disap
pointment has resulted from disregard
of this by persons who believed they
taking the best care of their shub
berv in having the blooming wood annu
ally cut away. A good rule is to prune
almost all shrubs just after their flower-
3n £> but very late blooming kinds, like
the altheas, had better bo left for the
spring ^ uning as they need their foliage
to perfect their growth during late surn
mer; and, for those flowering upon wood
of the same season's growth a vigorous
spring pruning is beneficial. • Trimming
too late in the season induces a growth
Si? ?'““ *** n ° t ri|,e cannot “ and be becomes made that winter- wtll
anhne . ‘‘b but it safe to
i' m cases, is say,
P ru g those that flower on the same sea.
s °“ 3 wood before growtu commences in
-I’linit, and otners soon after flowering.
'T Evergreens, and most dec.duous shrubs
cultl, a“ d lo [ Mmgco,
f ~>» **»“. »» J«* «*“Pe* *>* P‘«U»*
f the ends of superfluous
J“ st start in spring. II
later.but . f Ti what !- is then T ' vl11 cut 8,aod away is lest,
-while earlier attention would direct the
growth shrub* where it was wanted. The great
est fanciers work over their carefSlly pets
more or less all the season and requirement/,
«<****>
However delightful an occupation this
maybe, most of us cannot devote as
much time to it. Two pruning® a year
8 „ ive most succcsstu success ful l resu results “ s in in practice nrartic#
and * take * , uo more of our tune than if w <3
trimme d everything at once.. Lot „
time them so as to give a good cutting
eatlyio T spd ° g b ,f ore .« row ‘ h com -
mences, when we will cut back every¬
thing that blooms on new wood, and clear
away all dead and weak growths, care¬
fully leaving all the flower buds we want
when they were formed the previous sea¬
son. After the season of most abundanl
bloom we had better work over them
again, cutting back aud shaping them for
another season, correcting wayward and
straggling shoots and tidying up gener¬
ally. We shall be rewarded by luxuriant
and abundant foliage the rest of the sea¬
son if the shrubs are healthy, and lay the
foundation for an increase of flowers the
next season. Rhododendrons and a few
other plants require little care excepting
to remove the seed vessels, which will
induce them to form flower buds for next
year. A study of the beauty of the
natural growth of shrubs and haw to de¬
velop it serves as the best guide in shap¬
ing them. Modifications will have to be
made according to position and circum¬
stances, and of course any artificial forms,
made by grafting or otherwise, will re¬
quire special treatment.— American Agri¬
culturist.
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.
Some contend that crosses lay earliest,
but the breed must be considered.
Good pasturage is almost indispensable
in raising ducks and geese profitably.
Oats are a good feed to make bom
and muscle, but not for egg production.
The brooder must always be kept so
warm that the fowls will not crowd in it.
One object in feeding is to get an in¬
crease in size as much as possible, but at
a low cost.
If from any cause any of the chickens
get stunted the quicker they are mar¬
keted the better.
“ - •«*»
cured “ 1X ! U » a l } tte l)lack or 3a > ena e
P e PP« m tnen too*. .
>' oen eggs alone are wanted the Span
isb are a S°°, d brced the ? !a v a Iar S c
-
wlute ° g8 aud never Set '
Pekin ducks, if well fed and cared for,
will average 14Q eggs in a year, which
is enough ponTt to give a L good Jk.pt profit.
« the ry m nnnflned
part of the run should be spaded up
• daily for the hens to scratch in.
Xn'heVaJ.wXe ^ ^ f 0 ?* ***«***“” wrcksTj ‘°
^ ? weeks ofil.
! Guinea by fov, ’ ls lire but no ? they a S ood lay market large
I ‘ any means, a
i “ umocr 01 e §S s 3nd are a good table
iow ‘
Erea with young chickens there are
^ ew materials that are better than good
cornmeal for fattening; even a few day’s
feeding of it will be of benefit.
Breeders of ponies in this country evi
dentlv have a wide field before them. A
bettir acquaintance of the puolic with
the value of these horses in miniature
w o uM re .“ u io »“ tacreasei use of them.
Pigeons will thrive in small jards if
kept in smalllots; from twelve to twenty
is P>“V. They must he mated, as ai
extra male will often cause considerable
trouble. Wire mesh makes a good cover
i„ g L for the sards,
“ - Dating ' h ““ > s is ptontable stmilar to or other unprofltaWe- occupation,
** m " kes “• Enerjy,
M») economy, and_nstnet ad
I". ^a.cnwora. ”°Swo°tJ“w to success, sTccS° C ‘ P * ne
Dairying is similar to other occupa
tions in that it is profitable or unprofit
able—just as the dairyman makes it.
Euergy, true (not laisc; economy and a
stric * adherence to business principles
are tb e “watchwords ’ to success,
An excellent coating for peach trees
to prevent borers, is to swab the trees
w ell with a mixture of lime and wood
tar. Dig away the earth, swab the trees
£ bs inches below the ground and twelve
inches about it, and return the earth to
the trees.
Biah soil stands drought beties,than
poor. The .heavier growth shades the
soil, and thus checks evaporation; the
crops are hurried to maturity before
drought gets in its work, and vigorous
plants can go further for moisture and
autriment. _
VanWINKLE GIN AND MACHINERY CR
ATLANTA, GA., and DLAS, TEX.,
---MANUFACTURERS--
Cotton Gins, Feeders, Condensers, Presses,
COTTON SEED OIL? MILLS,
Shaftin, Pulleys, Wind Mills, Pumps, Tanks, Etc,
TEX.
Si i:
M
m
THE
l
The Only Saw Mill in tbe market that fully utilizes# all the power. Warranted to increase capacity 20 cent, bel
feed null made. Five sixee are made to cut high 50.000 feet day. per over anv
as as per
r
IS S m ba
c’-'j m
m tmSSm s
m SB A m A mwm iHHr
msm i ' imm M
— "' "V**MWV Tmm
$ 200.00
Champion Dogs worth fifty dollars, variable feed, ratchet set works, simultaneous bead blocks and cuts 10.0*
wuh fitteen - horse-power. per day ' ^ f r an ed t0 cut n’, 00 0 foet board lumb er in ten hours with four horse-power Thirty-Svei engine, and milS 8,000 s2d fhfll
( If It is . the , only mill that , fully meets Montana! the requirements of small newer. saw
theftoTt}?’ COme hom Michi ^«* 'Visc-msu, Tlli^s, Indiana,
1 his Feed is easily attached to other mills—all “Champion” Iwg. and at low prices.
A BUSINES PROPOSITION.
M found A EK satisfactory, or steam power. partvto In pay case us the of failure price agreed to perform on. which, as stilted, will we to take puv occasion freight both to say,' wavs is and take the mill bhclt and^I J
20-mch we VER Y low Now thhdc *
moment; you can get a mill to make good meal and make it fast. Write for catalogue. '
DaLOACH MILL MANUFACTURING CO.! Atlanta, Ga.
I.W. ENSIGN
“ A1 "“
BOOKS AND STATIONRY
A full lias of the SCHOOL BOOKS
ordered by the Board of education. Can
furnish dealers in the county with
SCHOOL BOOKS
I sell at introductory prices as agent tAr ■
E, Barks. A good stock of mjscelli aneous
and standard literary books for'sale at low
prices. • I
_
MOORE’S
COLLEGE, ATLANTA, GA.
of «tudent».iD good lOU
StadeaU raoDivtd pavingpoiitioaf. ail/. Sand Tanns rn od erata.
a for circulars.
All Honor and Glory
—TO—
GEORGIA!
The First of the Southern States to
Invent and
Manufacture a Piano!
And greater the honor and distinction
when it can be shown that
The Georgia Made Piano
Possesses improvements which no other
Piano has or can use :
A PERFECT SOFT
So constructed that it can be applied and
held in position Tt/r any length the of time
without continued pressure of foot.
With this wonderful soft Pedal arrange¬
ment the tone of the Piano is so greatiy
reduced that a person practising ca* scarce¬
ly be heard outside rfl the room. Wwtb its
weight in gold to persons of nervous tem¬
perament.
k DUPLEX TOUCH!
A simple improvement which enables the
performer to change the which action from light
to heavythe object of ia to strength¬
en weak fingers tmd wrists. Some per¬
sons can never become good performers on
Recount G'-optr of Piano. weak (lire fingers" Georgia and wrists, Piano) The
has
solved touch, thii No problem ether of Piano a cure in ‘its' duplex
possesses these
gr^at improvements. In-tune, the<3ooper
Lgrand, every note.bey)g.Rs tiear descriptive as a hell.
Far prices, terms and foil
catulogacs, address the,
geobgia'musijd house,
.VLsn jfa^ners, wholesale and retail
Agency, Mulberry Street,
LU.QQ5, GjcoRona.
WRITE FOR PRICES.
,.nn i ... ........ .. .......... .................
GEO. W. CASE,
t * MARBLE
-AND
Wfmm il GRANITE WORKS!
Srf) Iff 3
T m I J MONUMENTS
n 1 I I' IRON FENCING, ETC.
1 ism
m i r T l©-4 I*l-a.aaci Streot,
'
•
Ht-'
MACON, GEORGIA.
ROBERT H, SMITH, LATE OF SMITH AHD MALAASY. G0A3 H HALL, !1
SMITH & El ALL,
r S
Mk J
cjtL
a
M m
-4mm
MALLARY BROTHERS & COMPANY.
■DSJLLEPvS I2ST
'S&m
iHS
i t5
t- •• J-.
. J ^¥0
mpfi m : wm V.
| ; §Hsg£-.~
MACHINERY OF EVERY KIND.
Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, Cotton Seed Grinders, Beltwig, Lu¬
bricating Oils, Iron Pipe and Fittings, etc.
MALLORY BROTH ER8 A,CO„ Macon, Ga
3
sm
Mm
m m
I mess.
M ‘-j
ills iteillS d ■J
Rev v*S^ Pi ;. T;
... k, : '‘ 5^2
■■•V ' f.
—DEALERS—
Steam Engines,
BOILERS,
Saw mills, Grist Mills, Belting,
Lubricating Oils, Etc.
SPECIAL AGENTS FOR
Perkins’ Shingle Machinery.
Address,
Smith & Hall,
Macon, Ga.