Newspaper Page Text
MEMORIAL MmaI ^vH 1
—'
IN HONOR OF i! a
rnwcpnm.rr. n «
_”
Onvelled at Jackson—Mer>tlnir <*c*sop meetings
of Veteranlw
The l nited Confederate Veteran*
Jackson, MilMI
•a?».<i«i.r»4 c
ora. , »^ ,
people vle«r if Jackson (jin V ar,, . i J
wiiii Hiirh ^ t\ LT k i U h °n
T ^ u U
Gordon , * n ' \
manffintr Kkby Smith f-asiirn-I. !i< uu-- t i r ° m
.-nT ■, ,i t,c < - “? ra i
Gabbed lieutenant ’
thetrnns Mi^iss tn.M. i.Hrtinen'f . T
'w'S, Z' T.™.?': ‘ ‘ r *,* PS 1
o'clock a m Govt..... M * * r,','^
brilliant reLid stweeh of welcome
Gordon in n few but elo.ment 1
word, ',n nnd called t?,*. *l» • \ . . • ‘.- n, , . '
„nlt ; ,s„; , l k :‘"r^ . 1
The r Wi
thedHeirate* K ccmmi'- / , r ' •
I’ -’e led b? the ’’ 1
creu ju in it y . Li
ni-edi w> rc that a tn ,
aerved through tl not
deu*rter. Gen* t *i tn ke*, o Colon
offered ra*. bttion, vhich ) presented
bic > t>rewive of the
of th*-association nt the death of
Ini \\ 0 Fealherstone % ’ and " D ‘‘. e,,1 euln °*
« ,i' tb ‘ hero i They were adopted
ie c ven :ZJ, lie iTr? T ° f n ,f b
■ : . 1 ; d I "VX 1 inns T b c T i
„, Z«l»tl ? ,
outhcr Pre» o, I.
mefidiD, June 18 lB'jt u ,u v t..r ,
public n ectino inrougnout throughout the tno south soutli to to
m0D y t0 , , C 11 8t U ,® t0 J<,ff ? rsor )
Wan* u«t,i. A * committee u> will M be appointed
C fl° W ‘^ Ir f ®' ,v 1 *J n roference to
r , i resting , place of. . Mr. Davis. I he
«, fi^h of April next was hedatc fixed, and
N,w 0, : l ‘""’ w “. th " P •nl.elMted » the
next place of ,ntfc ting. A rcsolu
tion * , ° -a-- Gordon,
*nfl an l adopted, ] f 1 providing for the appoint
Zu l ! 1 r ; n L e ? on ;' mcuibcr r r
th. relief of it wi,lo« .n™n,ta»
This committee consists of John JJ. Gor
don, of Ororgia'; IV. II. Sima, of Missis*
■ippi; Ehi.,'of W. Couaiana; T,. Mickelle, of Alabama: II. F.
S. I). John, on, of
•Irxa,; Norman, of taw; A. C.
Haskel, of South Carolina; C. M. Iltishv
of North Carolina; Governor Filming,
of Florida; Governor Eagle, of Arkansas:
Governor Buckner, of Kentucky Gen
eral Fitzhugh Eee, of Virginia; Bradley
T. Johnston, of Maryland, and F. Jil.
Cockcrill, of Missouri. General Gor
don declined a re-election, but was
aominuted by Dr. June, of Loui.innn.
Gene? il Hvke of AH.sifi.njpi, would
only nominate General E. C. Waltham
in ihe eveut of Gordon’s peremptory re
tesal to serve. Gem rat Gordon was then
jy&jfl^^^^gaying gr and, co mmander by acclamation.
WiEw that he. -would
Hkif! ftfceral and all he had
IW«h ;> v : E. Tvirby
Cabell wero
ir the East
■
h 1 y t'Ulog
<•!• u ‘ id irtues of
.Ti^ro E Johnston, and com mending
his merits as a oldier P was adopted
by a rising vo! Alter vot in -'thanks to
the iadi s, the citizens ot Jfti k sou, c.,
the association adjourned. A r> ceptiou
was held at night.
Tuts SHAFT UNVKItjkD.
Before the sun was unWvffnc ty morn¬
ing the streets were a lan^e crowd of hu¬
manity. The old ts ■'« full of
euthusiasnj, and c* a t f■ c oncer filled
the nir as they cm aght of one of
their distinguished ^ «*rs. When Gen
eral Gordon »rd Get*, eruor Stone appeared
at the city hull, the* head of the line of
march, both of them wete seized and
homo aloft upon the shoulders of as
many old soldiers as could lay hands on
them. The MuBissipni national guard
was represented command by the following com
pames m t «*.e. General Billups:
F,u OMedouitt Rifle.-, umbusRifle
IteaS. rft , j * LVt '• A Vn ’ X °r WH
, theGlaHks
vilh lug N Volunteer South
Missjssipnf VC bout t, her: . '” ■ t ; ' ol -e UK
,
Rifles, ttte Mississippi Invincible, t >
Capuai Light Guards the Oktibluba
Rangers the barren Light Artillery
with their Gatling guns cm exhibition
was a great feature of the da Gover
nor Stone was commander in chief, and
the toe line tine of ot the' ine inarch inaren was was headed ntaaeu l*v ty
Genera Joulon General Kirby Snn h,
cm ral t a >< 11, Gintral T. 1. Mar in
am j ‘dher distinguished soldicis. Ge i
* ' al J - ^ mUh bl ing 111 f mm aul P
' Jlu Md’.t'kJ 1 '
.n„manu if
YOU.NO X.AD 1 FS.
The float bearing young ladies repre
senting the different Southern state* was
greatly admired. Among thc officers of
the National Guards who assisted *:n
commanding the great army in line, were
Major Govan, Colonel George Green,
S;n™M ioi
General Hooker, presented the
ment on dehalf of the state. The re
a P° ose > 00 behaif of the veterans
ind state by Colonel McIntosh, was np
propriate and well said. The rope was
pulled, leaving the statue that surmounts
the monument, by Mrs. Hayes, daughter
of Jefferson Daris, assisted by her little
son, Jefferson Hayes Davis. A great
tkII went nn ^ m thp vril dmniM) ^
The oratb n was then delivered by
Gen. Walthal, and was a patriotic decla
mation His sneech was intently listened
SsUf t\zL'z\t^ d
Davis bv Governor Lowrv was eloouent 1
annronriate benediction and much cheered The
sfeedi clo-ed.' was pronounced and the pro
gs The ft was
sffcer.t hi?' : b military < »a w.-itnesse'") Mvinc ex
t:ou tHUs w ich w« . hr
tim 4s Tvventv-fivtr mdred vete
' he h< Kic
r*' s i . at 1^20 uarters and
ht c'- v o v-red fub 000 '
iC!fv I Y* ->F MC % "MEXT*
IT mono 3 la the southern
tvwu 1 t ! enclosure, ud the
by the leg
klat^rv 1 he site a
be^u: a full view of the
if”-. at the , ' tu C 'V- the giound "'height line
no.
to the sole its ‘o] .nds is sixty leet and
fou. in-hes.« ipon a solid cou
d lAu^datiow t w 'nty r AU r cet -Qusre
and two feet apeeipht it be q e *h:ck. The
three pi* .orm •tone % are built of
whit Lm, tone free - . •riarea of
Bowling Ojroa, Iv. r at u
jnchch thy^^end tt lower
ADVH FORSYTH. G Y. JUNE 0 1891-BIGHT PAGES.
wide. fwt P>Dg by twenty %itfe»»of ; f?«,t
On the north and south
the die there is an in.Jcr*ption on
n»*rofe, extending two-thirds acr«*«« ihe
wonuraent, coDUinini
'
two l!T t’'','"’!’; feet^mpbt ° utrhea h 7‘ ” In v ‘"!'- w.tith. ! ( utv.ng
to thffimTTfMr.'l >eeu re'v { ^temui t .
•*< ur “d “L, from ■"SFT intruM ,n. J-. nh
°* doorway* i* further t rna
mented and protected by an arched por
tico with canopies. Crowning tie- at:-h of
the ^ a Pi* ears the monogram, C. S. A.
(Confeaerate State* let&rs of America), raised
bMty,4»Id the approach^ and glided. They
form the vault, imme
il Hte l\ i0 the center‘of the monument,
red •■ d *Wto Cm Tvea
two inches in diameta*. Irt thwcenter is
| lic corner, or more appropriately speak
ln K' ,he Center •*«“« w « l*»d with im
posing ceremomef three years ago. This
^?t is 0f I taii8n marblc ’ beautifully
, an .: 1 1 r^ u * ! v» ch nh,,v
'* ‘ ;
<m floor. Resting upon this as a pedes
“tands the life size statue of .Toiler
^ ,il ^* 7 h a president F ieCe of of the work coutcd
was
1st bj °oe of the finest art
nly and represents Mr. ^Davis
with left hand extended in the
i nttitui * delivering a speech. In his
T \ V S ° h aSa r manuscri P t
i pile M of books. »
a ! U • ’ -‘J a In
cludm , doors, there are eight sides to
the cl imber, the doors funning two
on tlieaix m .rb., „.l» S,
graved beautiful in.se.iptious and verses
«» «>«<». »f th, .. W l.ti„,)
i f'ff' he '.nh-'l <0P of canopy the tenrhie,labeling to the height of a
" ,(ie fcet and six inches, making an oc
tas<on arched chamber. From amoug
I the battlcmfents of the die arise the bases
j of the plinth of the. spire, of which
j the plinth proper is the most attractive
j being Four Egyptian seven feet columns and nine inches high’
e„tobl«ure° on the corners Jn
support tl.e m.rhle
which are cut in bold relief on the west
side the eagle and coat of arms of Missis
sippi; ^ on the north Bide, flags’; a piece of nrtil
^ confederate on the east
’i cIoS^EnfleW''?U h “ b< J d flc8 °“ ’
w Scribed ;,k a “S'.-i.,,, . h ( i nn . ,
’ * l ,T .oUmtcera.
Above i!,,. thS.^ ni;. f
T„± robe wbieh J ,£ i. .. ■ S h °*
A , ’ 1a P enu g gradua
ahaftnroner 0 , ,Pth. heim^thbtvfo } f r^i 1 l‘ ,p ’mj^ he e
ton ! 1 ( ‘ f amounted with -n a
o°f r ffun° ^7’ ^
an( i t h e but tho Lt be! ^ t P t°"
sition of InK nande whT h "t
nre S9 ed 1 ar r ,n ^
muzzle Z" Si,L of his An min .ttL in u^U i if t Td
Um S“iJ ' b ' ho btutuo i. ... few and
histoky of thrmokombst.
While the memory of Mississippians
of their confe.de: ate dead has never slum
bered, as evidenced by the erection in
various counfies, notably at Woodvillo
and Liberty, of monuments to commem
orate the deeds of valor of their fallen
sons in the lost cause, stili the idea often
suggested of erecting a monument
on the capitol grounds at the
capitol of the state, never took
shape until 1880, when Mrs. luther
Munship made the first e%rt towards do
ing something to start the, movement, by
giving a concert and deviating the pro
coeds to that purpose. Soon after this
the ladies organized the Coufedrate Mon
ument Association. An appropriation of
$10,000 was, after repeated efforts, and’this se
cured from the legislature,
added to the amount collected by the
ladies, the completion of the monument
it was only a question of time, and to-day
stands, not only as a monument to the
confederate dead, but ns a monument to
the undying and untiring energy as vVc.ll
ns to the devotion of the women of Mis¬
sissippi to the cause lost bufcnot forgot¬ °
ten. -
You Are In a Bad Fix,
Bu. we will euro you if you will pay
us. Men wh< are Weak, Nervous and
debilitate.*, suffering from Nervous De-
17-'; f Z '"u^nfn,? 'l ‘ nf V ure' l v
crefons, liich to Pre mat d eeav
Co^tmptim, or Insanity should send for
l ” r T t 0 B °;7 °* V, ' gn ; mg
Jot.cuh.rs . r a Home Ow. bent
J M, d d free, ,c.nl^urgmsl by addressing Institute, Dr lol Parker’s North
sprue- *tr^t, .sa-Uwlle, pay.—?7ce Toon. They
jiuara: tee « cure or no Bundc^
U, n .
-
,)r Aitt’s l.itt’e li nly Risers never
*
^ l 7 J ^ Mild hut sm-e
, h , B,1ittle
^ ‘ ^ ^ ‘ ' ^ , bronic ‘ constination ’
11 *1 " • 1 ' p 1 ONntK *
-
_ *
-BUSINESS REVIEW.
--
Dull lfUIl & cc Co GO. \ S Rpnnrt Keport fnt> ior tho Uie Pact Fast
| WeeK *
j t trade 1 i7; says. v ?. Un T It f is 7°‘'\ astonishing w ««Wy review how far of
! m f n e * a 7 h u' e Ff Sed U ? m the
: 7' U ^,°L H d 7b g h ^ ex P or f ts i ha v ’ rc
‘ ”\ e lo^htiee tributary to New Or
’KSArh^to 0
, ; n nanv nrnZZt,
•, ‘d” certain certal n q and ar d prospects tn for other tb
.. K g ^b t ^ e U can b ®
xVi York corn \vb S^entlMd'oats'sicVntf t 3 t ? ^
P? 5 cents T per bar
-• ~
rel , and lard . an eighth. , Exports of wheat
already show a decided increase. Sugar
,1* ■ shade lower for MnwovsHn «V»d d
} or granulated. In general, the
^ e T&Zr't::: ? STtr ?, omci - w* Iheendof T<
the , ' ^ C ° k ^ ®D ,ke d P es not
, b L‘.f } ^t^^O^U^tBl^be h?ee ‘furnaces 11 . rhar^ Shen.n^ UD ? e< !
^ t iron iron tumaces of of bhenango
^^ a ^ ODir - ? vadeys nave decided to
resUfne w< ‘ r V ' !t once * according to tele
grams. There :s a better demand in
eastern markets fof bar and structural
'iron and pates. Cotton manufacture
progresses without chaDge, and eastern
failures have csu<e1 especial dullness in
the boot, shoe and leather trades, even
j for is a general dull season. hesitation At Philadelph because of a there the
a
state of the eitv’s finances. The oniv
markets at which strofijency is reported
are bavannah and Memphis, though
money is firm st New Orleans and in
strong demand at Minneapolis, and a lit
tic close at Cleveland and Detroit. But
in .-ororal the supply at nearly a.l points
i* :e . rate failures for all legitimate 6f the weel^Pj busi^^s.
5 r
the For figure the corresponding 204. wceHp fl
was
i STATUE EN. GRANT
Unveiled . at . » Galena, , Ill., ... With
Impressive Ceremonies.
JXZtllti', ’3& j r
An immvuse tit ,»riou«)y
'
mated at from 25, L 00u peram
EFSrSu •. £5
-
\ exercii-es t : !t a v pa rad
Tite “Starisp nor endere
by bind the Fifteen! ^ a ’edment
and a f, r, *tion « pro
i nounced by Hev. W. ]> Atchi- n, chap
lain of the day. Wh a • ad concluded
the united bands struck up‘ Hail to the
Chief,'’and amid a scene of inspiring
enthusiasm, little Miss Pauline Kohlsaat,
a »tr u a S lu g at the ,Uk, n eord rf® the
• black shroud, with which the monument
. |»f#SBg has been ^velofM gazed and it fell. the The life-like vast
-features of upon dead
the soldier and
president for a moment as if spell*
ljound ’ and th ®»- ^ by ^ om
veterans of the Thirty-sixth Illinois
three hearty cheers and a tiger were
given for Mr. Kohlsaat. Ex-Governor
Heard, of Wisconsin, in behalf of Mr.
Kohlsaat formally presented the sta ue to j
the city of Galena A brief address of
acceptance on ; ehalf of the city was ! ;
made by Mr. MeClennan. Chauncey
i Depew was then introduced as greeted. orator
of the day and enthusiastically
The bronze statue stands on a solid base !
of three tiers of bcJSi?« Quincy C i!,*S?,Kd gray granite with pSl
'
ished . jKKiCal red of quarries^
! granite from the is of
M,i ne . « a the front surh.ee the sin,.
The pie inscription. "U..U, Oer Cidtr,,."
statue represents Qen. ral tiraut in
citizen’s dress, standing as if *in rcilcc
tion. The likeness is excellent *
=--—----
Very popular, very small, very good.
DeWitt’s Little Early Risers, the pill for
constipation, billiousness, sick headache,
W. P. Pokoek.
POLK ON THE THIRD PARTY.
An Interesting: Editorial in the
Progressive Farmer.
T1,c Nor "‘ Carolina State Alliance or
K an * The Progressive Former, published
at Polk, Raleigh, N. C., and owned by L. L.
National Alliance Pro..(lent, con
UinMhc following editorial:
Th f 'l>'o«ion, ohat will t^n alliance
do , xwth the new party? is on the lips of
<en t11 s "^homa-ids ht of anxious people tafaay.
’ ]t ou S uot to take much wisdom
to answer that question. ITje new party
1 nS a<io P te<i thu allialK ' e demands into its
P ,atform - Does anyone suppose intelli
gout alii,nco men will vote against a
party that adopts those demands, and in
, *,' or °‘ “ P" rt ? th » t " ot o-ly fail., to
adopt, but resists those dcm,*dsl Tl.p
western alliance states have already gone
mto the new party. Will not the ueces
si, 3 r for alliance unity force the other
!ll| iancc states to go into the new party
a,so ? We see no way to prevent the new
P ! ‘fty from sweeping the country, except
’he simple one of cheerfully conceding to
t,lc 1 )C0 P' C every one of their just de
Inilt >ds. If the alliancemen are to be
blamed f° r fP vin g in to the third party,
tb V n the hungry child can bo blamed for
g'dng “ishliim to some one Gofueruen wlio can and will Void .fur
food. of the
parties, if the timecames when your ranks
shall be broken, younJeaders overthrown
and your heritage pken from you, /do
not hlame the alliance for your ruin. The
P c °pi e represented by the Farmers' Alli
, have petitioned
lllu:t ‘’ and begged and
P’eaded and prayed for relief all these
years; and haughty minions of political
P° % y rr have spurned both them and their
petitions and prayers. Do not blame them
fo r 3’ 0ur overthrow, but blame your own
hiind . and miserable folly,
Tt is quite the fashion now to take the
Witt’s Little Eirly Risers for liver, stom¬
ach and bowel disorders. They are small
Ponder pills, but mighty good ones. W. P.
.'•ells them. /
A NEW CRUISER
- -
Which Will Make Twenty-TwO
Kn0tS Pep HOUP.
?he co“Lctiol7f^'pSted T"f " M cntfsel-No" T* t
last 13 » provision for which was made by the
congress. The vessel will be similar
to cruiser No. 12, equipped with one
eight-inch, two six-inch and a great
number c f smaller rapid f and machine
guns> g he is desi ned to mak in ttn
emergency, the extraordinary b-.f speed of
twnno n y-two t*n imnt. knots per u,,. hour, winch wcu.u * >
enable her to capture the swiftest of
ocean greyhounds, or to escape from the
pursuit of a more formidable craft. A
number of representatives of ship build
ing firms were present when bids were
op™ e d, as well as meml.cn of differeut
branches of naval services. Bids were W
follows; A\ illiam Cramp & Sons, of
Philadelphia, Works, $3,745,000; Union Iron
of Ban Francisco, $2,793,000; |
Bath Iron Works, of Bath, Me., $3,C90,- j
000. The result was a complete surprise
\° Don nCarI works - v , cve! is ^ a 0Qe comparatively P re8en . , » f new thc Bath com
a beautiful skin bright eves swe
^ "W-m K
pure blood and good health resu t fre
the use of De Witt's Sarsaparilla. pi It «
^ w by w PoNDIiK
A GLOOMY OUTLOOK
\ ; _
p Hegaramg f ,o. ar( aj r , p . tne Financial financial at at
Political Status Of Italy.
1
A . long , dispatch was published , , T Ti
dav in the London Times from its r
financial and political situation ^ of
Italian kingdom. After presenting ch a
maSS cf faCts the wri 5 er of tbe dis P a !
< T l ferrc(1 l .° ^esto the conclusion . that
the coustitunonalist in Italy w becoming
J gradua’v reduced to a degraded state.
and that the Italian provinces and com
rnunes are preying upon the state and
slowly driving it patriotic into bankruptcy.T'
sentiments of cons ancy &ci
devotion, which, from 1820 to 1870
the admiration of liberal Europe, is, sal? ’•
the .7 ncs correspondent, giving way th' .o
impu’sea of miserable ambition - and
! indifference to national vitality,
-___—--
Insurgents & Executed..,,; 1 s
i :
Prince. A v Haytl, rgram of . Monday that from . attcmp>^-t ?: 0 . t |i ,
says ,in 28th
revolution w is made there oc May
The uprising was suppressed and fertv
said to hnv^HfcKmineered aad byLeg hade .titr>.
B0N1
The Four _ alf ent.
Bonds ^oe^edeemed.
.'y,. P . '. ■ T,t
• -■■ - *>»«*
*
ttv V.r: f *f the author tv wtif'ernd
-SSSwr
m-. v u» « .««••» -t
i of
' mber. I % i aid at the
t irv of the -i —a cn in the city .nJ
of Waihingto n that day.
that interest on said bonds will then
cca-e. Su^gcstioi^ ice been made on
the part of the holder of some of these
bonds of a desire to extend the payment
thereof at the option f ti.o United States
num. and the «er«aVv of h. t.eaaury
will hereafter consider whether the ac
ceptanceof such offers, or • y of them.
will be profitable to the gover meat, and
suchlfods in thgtgvent reserves the rig t to ex ept
itiSkciauystatedthattbes^stion from this call.”
ns to tfc extension of the 4^ per cent.
loan, added to the eail is made more as a
matter of prudence than of necessity.
The treasury department, it is -aid, is
abundantly able to pay all of the
*>1,000,000 4 4 per cents, outstanding,
but, in view of the uncertainty of future
receipts and expenditure-, it *is judged
bet er to t ake the side of-safe ty.
\ atarrh, . neuralgia, rheumatism . and -
^ t*~«' diseases originate from impure
<''—»• ImprMO it. prify i.
wf * h SarsaphrilN, and health
<» Sold by IV. P. Ponder.
H RUN MM-- ON THE BANKS.
The People of Buenos Ayres
Fenrful of Losing 1 Their Cash.
A dispatch in from Buenos Ayres states
that consequence of the financial situ¬
ation theie the people have lost all confi¬
dence in banks, and those having deposits
in the various financial institutions have
been for a long time desirous of with¬
drawing them, This they were not able
to do, however, for the reason that the
government lowing'th?fbanks recently issued a decree al
to defer the payment
of deposits. On Tuesday an opportunity
was afforded for the withdrawal of de¬
posits, and as soon as the .-banks opened
of people having money in the
banks sought to withdraw’ it. The streets
were crowded with depositors and other
people attracted by the excitement. For
a time theie was a general run on all the
banks.
Purifies tiie blood, increases the circu¬
lation, ex|)||s poisonous humors and
builds up tkc system. What more do you
want a medicine to perform? De Witt’s
Sarsaparilla is reliable. W. P. Ponder.
HER MAJESTY IS AFRAID.
*.
The Influenza in the Queen’s
Summer Palace.
A London cablegram of Tuesday says:
Intelligence has been received from
Balmoral, the queen’s summer residence
in the highlands of Scotland, that the in
flueuza, in a severe form, has broken out
there. A large*number of domesticsat
tit'div d to? the tqueen’s household have
been attacked V the diV^A tl^ir and many
of them lire confined to beds. Her
majesty iA afraid that she may contract
the disease, and consequently is taking
the gneuest precaution t-o avoid it.
Constipation, blood poison, fever!
Doctor’s bills and funeral expenses cost
about two hundred dollass; De Witt’s Lit¬
tle Early Risers cost a quarter. Take
your choice. W. P. Ponder.
To Be Electrocuted.
A New York dispatch says; Harris A.
Smiler, James j. JSiociitn and Joseph
Wood, all unucr conviction to suffer
death had by electricity for murder, but who
a mealed to the federal -upremc
court- L k were re-sentenced Tu^rl-.v " / v l,v
ia^tora^o T , r be^XMatSfT . -
wMcginnin” Sim/ Mn‘o
prison during tl^ the July’ °/*
jettons .othetr caents 'TP being resenteuced. T y
If bay! sours on the stopiach, digestion
is defer ive, I e Witt’s Little Early Risers
will remedy this. The famous little pills
that never gripe and never disappoint.
W. P. PoNTOEIt.
ATLANTA ‘MARKET^.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
Flour, Grain and Meal.
Flour-—First patent *6 50; second patent
*6 00 : extra fancy $5 75 ; fancy $5 50 ; family
S i C™Si
proof -e. Hay-Choice timothy, large bales.
51.1 No. 1 timothy, large bales, i *1.05; ch- ice
timothy, small bales, tl.10; No. timothy,small
Lsrg^kffi S*?' 5 No. l^ 2 timot% Sutl sari small U.es 15^ #1.00.
$1 Cotton
see i meal-Sl 30 per cwt. Steam feed—f 1 33
per cwt ’ Glit “- Pearl H 25 ',
<- roP „ i ,
s-. sr^s^«^sntess Sugar-Gram; ated 5c off
; grami-
1
ns choice 48@50; prime; 35@40c; common
o" : 6c. Molasses—Genuine Cuba 3&<g33;imi
® 22@25. Kice-Choice 7J,c ; good
f " S \'h?ddar-‘°l3c; td vfeT fl.7s
T >5 cream,
- ^Hte fish, half bbU
^ ow i 100 b3r ”
60 bars, 60 lbs
‘■ > ' * lbs £2 25a2 50.
I- - !'•>. vth.c t ' 10e. Marches—
* *3r *2 00a2 75; 60s
- • ' 75 8>d- alk 5c; t ib pkgs
,^ A ,
$6 00a 8 00; imit-Hhon mack-iel €3 95a4 00; sal
mon $6 00a7 50; F W. oysters f2 20*2 50; L.W.
SllpoSh f Ai If ^ S “ Sa-SSSd ^ P nlout’i U 'c^lumt P
, Vr ; ; .- s «- oo
lAKe*. p; 3in or .ued.p .usfl o-xt 40; quart*
.*Wa: 90. Pow’ r—k^rs 35 50| ^ keg*
** 'J; id kegs S Shot $1 65per sack.
f'r*Tisions.
lar rib sides. > xed ; ice-cured bel’ies
r Sagar-cu; I hanos i0|^a!2^c, according
and and avei ge;California 7>^o; breakfaat
w n 9 l /Jal0c, Lard—Pure leaf 9c ; leaf 8c;
* tiled 6c.
Cot-atrv Predace.
F.ccg Dal Sc. Batter—Western creamery 25a
30e; choice Tennessee 15a20c other grades
ICalSi'c. Live poultry—Hens 30 b33^c ; voung
chickens, large 25a38c : small 12ai4c. Dressed
15c. poultry—Turkeys Irish 17*L8c ; ducks 14c; chickens
toes6Ga70c potato**S600a700 pertusheL per bbl. Sweet pora
rb -'.<a:2c. Equey—Strained Omens SalOc ;
Jr- c 7 . ?'V l 5 Jmeria _ $6 grapes 00 err 50 bbL lb
'c
_
n&W'-xmvm. cotton.
.
VanWINKLE GIN AND !AGH
ATLANTA, A r% (xir.... * and , DLAS, ^ TE
-----------MAN U .'-’ACTURERS---- -M
■ 1
Gotten Af'fa j . iO inn$, * JF" feeders, l j[\ condensers 1 1
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. COTTON SEED OIl. MILL$ >
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— THE — 4*
DeLOACH VARIABLE FRICT EK-23K?3 $ £ ■ FEED!
Th* Only Saw Mill in the market that fully utilizes all the power. Warranted to increase capacity 20 per cent, over any be!
feed mill made. Five sizes are made to cut at? high as 50.000 feet per day.
' h~w
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?$$$$&* tn.,...
Mill has “Champion”* Dogs worth fifty dollars, variable feed, ratchet set works, simultaneous head blocks and cuts 10,00?
board lumber per day. Warranted to cut. 2,000 feet board lumber in ten hours with four horse-power engine, and 8,000 fee!
If 'pdth fifteen horse-power. * ^ ders It. is the only mill that.fully meets the requirements.of small newer. Thirty-seven saw millk sold
°j Ue 11001 1 ’ an or come from Michigan, Wisconsin, Montana, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and from all parti
p
This s eed is easily attached to other mills—all “Champion” Dog, and at low prices.
1 A BUSINES PROPOSITION.
iach. To any responsible party, giving satisfactory VV NTED reforcmces, we will ship one of our under-runner corn mills, 20, 24 and 80
with our famous Virginia stone, YRRA to make ns good table meal ns any large top-runner mill in the country,
ftVATEB or steam power. In case fit fnilrtre to perform ns stated, v.e to pnv freight both ways and take the mill back, and n ‘
found satisfactory, partv to pay us the priep make agreed on. which, we will take occasion to say, is VERY low. Now, think »
moment; you can get a 20-inch mill to good meal and make it fast. Write l< ir catalogue.
DeLOACH MILL MANUFACTURING CO., Atlanta, Ga.
I.w.
BOOKS AND STATI0NRY 1
A full line of the SCHOOL BOOKS
ordered by the Board of education. Can
furnis% dealers in the county with
SCHOOL BOOKS
j. IT sell at introductory stock prices ofmiscejjaneous as agent ot
E, Parks. A good
^and standard literary books for sale lit low
prices.
yJmsJJ JMOORWB
COLLEGE, ATLANTA, GA.
Shortbaad Kptab]4»h«a taught o**r by expt-cionootl y<-*rs. t«aoi)^r». T4Uj'jaArnrf *n4
of of ntudefttSMti »tl r»oti»»cf*luIy. *oc.dp{tyvng-j’o«itidp». Terms laodor 4»,
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IA}: 6 " unfit ., r~~ v _ ‘3 w. - . x rrm- ’3” 55¢: " ., {-4 ~,~ Q m“ ,a, c Afih‘bl‘i y ,, 3 n ‘ a > i H ‘3‘ .m“ h“ wit»?
gréi'lfvnrifll‘ .. ...r"‘.*..~,’-' ._ ’5' ‘ 6-: fimk .3”'!:.«; 3“ ibqfiaivxfi .~ “JD“? ‘,}g§_‘:§€é¥3, u. 5.»; ,§.?3:r§.§~'?‘xfi‘§’" : r: :. g: mm: ‘ 3&3? ”a ‘3 ‘2'» 3N n. . 5' . ¢.#g§_f’x,§§3}z’i u'r‘jvfiy‘s‘gk’é‘b' , «mg; $311!. ',*;'3‘-;‘»\ .335" Aw .. J v NW9 ?'x“‘~ ' 'w; “$3“
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fee-x, w ho Coin roa i sutl v.iitc. a; tj who,
c f‘cr itntt--' itot;, I i work i:tHu£triv-a;y, Dollir*
enrr* Utrce Thoisacd a
r vrrth«?y live.I trill * i1k> famish
vvhif !i v -t* CSV, f-.t amoaat.
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,
WRITE FOR PRICES.
T. GANTT 5
M ACON, GA.
MANUFACTURER 0? ANX> DEALER IN
IMPROVED COTTON GINS,
FEEDERS AND CONDENSERS.
repairing of cotton gins a rpeciaty.
HAVE GANTT’S d M PRO YEMEN TS’ PUT ON YOUR GINS,
IT WILL PAY’YOU. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
WRITE FOR PRICES.
ROBERT H, SMITH, LATE OF im U Alii) MALAAKY. L11A.S h. BALL,, Iff.
SMITH & MALI J
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K..'.** -- mm
MALLARY BROTHERS & G0IPA8Y.
-ZDE-A-Xj^^iS I2ST-
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w mum m .■, ■ Wm
■WM ■M "■wy
m
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-tSZ'X
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MAGHtNERY OF EVERY KIND.
Sierra Engines, Boilers, Saw Mill?, Cot >n i>eed Grindors, Belting, Dti
bricating OUs, Iron Pipe and Fittings, eij£ 1
MALLORY BROTHER t CO ( , Siaacon, Q\,
*
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■€ •at
J? -..v .J|| thii fy \ - ,v ; A]
^ ' i* •«,,
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Witt
JM’t -'t - v
m . “ : g §t lllSl £ ® "
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'
— DEALERS—
Steam Engines,
BOILERS,
Saw mills, Grist Mills, Belting,
Lubricating Oils, Etc.
SPECIAL AGENTS FOR
Perkins’ Shingle Machinery.
Address,
Smith & Hall,
Macon, Ga.