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THE JOURNAL.
It. S. BURTON, • • . . Editor.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 19, 1887
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Editor.
NtAVAI. NTOlUiN.
Dots fathered from llie .Vlnnu
foctnrnV AnnocIiiI ion.
Wc have before us now, a published
letter, written by C. B. Townsend,
secretary of the above named associa¬
tion, in \vhich*somo startling and im¬
portant facts arc set forth. It scorns
that while I lie manufacturers, the pro¬
ducers ot naval stores, have,up till re¬
cently, had no unanimous method of
notion, no representative organization,
but have been working each for him¬
self (or rather each against himselt),
flic commission merchants and fac¬
tors, who arc rightly the last to be
preferred in the matter, have bocn
forming and drilling their force* in
dreadful unison and hurling them
against the scattered forces of the un¬
suspecting manufacturer. It seems
further, that they have been doing
this methodically and silently, taking
advantage of the unsuspecting pro¬
ducer. And again, it appears that
they have not scrupled to violate the
most elementary principles of right
ami wrong, the most well understood
duties of trader to trader. They have
violated the 8th act of the decalogue
iUelf and arc amenable to the laws of
both God ami man. Nor have they
paused with any act of extortion ex¬
cept what would conflict with what is
evidently their shibboleth of party,
from their well laid plans of “co-op¬
eration” to “keep from being discov¬
ered.” But they arc discovered with
the unlawful gain in their very hands.
They are cornered ; they arc pushed
to the wall, so that tho wise men
among them arc forced to acknowl¬
edge their “ignorance” to escape the
imputation ot crime.
The investigating committee ap¬
pointed by the manufacturers’ con¬
vention held at Waycross, Ga., Octo¬
ber 29th, did some admirable work in
tfie matter. They went to the lrotlom
ot the relations existing between fac¬
tor and producer, and regardless of
“who ot whom,” unearthed and ex¬
posed several detestable frauds.
They found, for instance, that the
factors had an agreement with tho in¬
spectors, whereby they (themselves)
wero charged only six cents per bar¬
rel on rosin and nine cents per cask
on spirits, while the producers were
charged for the same, nine cents on
rosin mid twelve cents on spirits, the
factors getting the benefit of the addi¬
tional charge, and this was in direct
violation of a city ordinance, provid¬
ing that not more than eight cents for
Vos in and ton cents for spirits shall bo
charged by inspectors. (This ordi¬
nance •they were ignorant of, of
course.) All of which tlie factors
gracefully, admitted, still claiming,
however, that “they had a right” to
make “arrangements” with their in¬
spectors to do the work for so much
per barrel and then they, the factors,
could charge what they pleased in
iheir account sales rendered in the
country. Another fact brought to
light in their report is also suggestive,
viz.: that wlnlo the factors agree
unanimously in certain methods of
dealing, there were others in which
(
there was a wide difference. Barring
certain charges which we have men¬
tioned, “there was no uniformity in
the methods and charges adopted by
the factor in handling the business of
their customers. Some did business
on more favorable terms than others.’’
Indeed, tho report from beginning
to end is replete with information,
suggestions and exposures, It is
something that every manufacturer
cannot fail to study.
On the strength of this report and
other considerations, the above men¬
tioned association was organized. It
comes none too soon. Its origin, as is
clear, is in heavy grievances at the
hanns of enemies, and in a desire for
protect ion *the spirit anti intelligence
can be seen from the resolutions
adopted by the hotly in Savannah,
November 27th, 1880, on its inaugura¬
tion. They are clear, bold, fundamen¬
tal and exhaustive. That the associa¬
tion is the only defense of the naval
stores manufacturer is evident in the
first days ot its !ifo. That it will suc¬
ceed is insured by the men who are
envying it and will carry it on, and by
ita already favorable results. For be¬
anies casting a bomb into the rotten
ranks of tho factors, they luve at¬
tacked a more well-meaning neigh¬
bor, and for reasons that are patent to
every one who knows, have obtained
from the railroad commission a gen¬
eral reduction of twenty per cent, on
V.ic freight of rosiu.
The good work that flic association
has done is not an intimation, even, of
ilio good it will do If siipported osrn
ostly by the manufacturers. In the
language of (lie honorable secretary,
‘‘In no business or ludustry of the
feou<.i .s co-operation and organiza¬
tion more urgently needed.” Nor will
tho well-being of the association an
tngonize those with whom it comes in
contact. If the factors can make an
honest living in their line, then they
may have what they are entitled to;
hut if/they can not they must seek
other quarters.
The course so far adopted bv the as¬
sociation has met with the approval
and support of cverv manufacturer to
whom the matter his been presented,
and the sanction of leading men in
other lines. A recent letter of a naval
stores firm ot London, England, reads
to the effect that they believe the asso¬
ciation to he in the i iglit track, and
bid I hem “God speed.”
Before closing we can not help no¬
ticing as a result of the works of the
investigating committee, a compila¬
tion of flie statistics of the naval store
industry. We quote from the Atlanta
Constitution:
“ It is a fact not generally known,”
said the lion. Lem. Johnson,president
of the association, “that the naval
store manufacturing is the second
largest industry in the state. There
are produced annually in the state
1,000,000 barrels of rosin and spirits,
the proportion being four barrels of
rosin to one of spirits. The total gross
value of this product is in round num¬
bers, alum $5,100,000. There arc two
million dollars invested. There arc
13,595 laborers employed, and 70,000
people derive their support from the
industry. At least half a million dol¬
lars is paid in freights annually, and
•$3,500,000 is distributed in wages an¬
nually, and $200,000 is paid for mark¬
eting the total output exclusive of
freights. The one item of barrels
alone, costs the manufacturers $650,
000 per annum. Timber privileges
cost the manufacturers $225,000 per
annum. The one-half million freight
estimated above docs not include the
freight paid by manufacturers on the
enormous quantities of supplies neces¬
sary to carry on the business.”
These arc facts not only not gener¬
ally known, Jbut hardly known at all
until the idea of the association was
originated. No thought at all was ta¬
ken in their direction, and statistics,
grand in their immensity and start¬
ling in their import were left to moul¬
der as dusty records.
It is to ho hopod that an organiza¬
tion so earnest and just in its intent as
the association, so necessary at this
juncture of depression, will meet the
general support of all concerned and
the good*will of alljwho observe.
The naval stores manufacturers of
Georgia are important enough to de¬
mand their rights and strong enough
to obluiii'thcm.
IGommunicated.
Nlccplns; Tries.
Editor Journal. —Many of your
readers have probably heard of the
proverb, “Catch a weusol asleep.” This
is usually regarded as a difficult task,
but a much harder one has been suc¬
cessfully accomplished by Prof. A. F.
Post v of Normamlalc.
This gentleman has succeeded in
actually catching four magnolia trees
asleep in Gum Swamp, and not only
that, but has managed to dig them all
up without disturbing their slumbcis.
with the exception of one, which lie
says awoke when lie was in the act ot
uncovering ouo of its large, roots.—
We suppose he let tho cold night air
in too suddenly on its lower extrem¬
ities,
The Professor's idea is that all trees
arc in the arms of morphctis from
midnight till daybreak, and that only
when they are transplanted asleep arc
Ihev sure of living.
The trees ho operated on are now
set out on tho grounds of Captain J.
C. Forsyth and Col. A. N. Sexton, at
Nonnandale, and are, he says, all thri¬
ving with the exception of that one
whoso slumbers were loo light to
stand the shock of separation from its
old camping ground.
He says he distinctly saw this tree
open its left eye and grin a sardonic
grin, as much as to say, “Sokl again,
Professor.”
Whether there is anything iii this
tree-sloeping theory we cannot say,
and can only leave it to your readers
to judge for themselves.
A letter from the Professor through
the columns of the Journal on the
subject, giving reasons for his belief,
would be appreciated.
Subscriber.
Free Trade.
The reduction of internal revenue
and the taking off of revenue stamps
from proprietary medicines, no doubt
has largely benefited the consumers,
as well as relieving the burden of
home manufacturers. Esjieeially is
this the case with Green’s August
Flower anti Boschce’s German Syrup,
ns the reduction of thirty-six cents
per dozen, has been added to increase
tho size of the bottles containing
these remedies thereby giving one
fifth more medicine in the 75 cent
-ize. Tho August Flower for Dys¬
pepsia and Liver Complaint, and the
German Syrup for Cough anti Lung
troubles, have perhaps the largest sale
of any medicines in the World. Tho
advantage of increased size of the pot¬
sick tles will and he afflicted greatly appreciated by and the
in every town
village in civilized countries. Sample
bottles for 10 cent* remain the same
«>izc.
CLUTERItTS HUNG.
He Dies Protesting His Innocence with
His Last Breath.
Richmond, Va., January 14.—
Thomas Judson Cluverius, convicted
of the murder ot Fannie Lillian Mad¬
ison, was hanged in the city jail to¬
day. As early as 9 a. m. people be¬
gan to gather in the vicinity, ami hr
noon every approach to the jail was
packed with human beings. House¬
tops and hillsides near the tail from
which a sight into the jail yard could
be had, wove also crowded. Admii
fcion to the jail was only had through
tickcU i^cd by City Sergeant Smith,
though chary in giving them
ou, » * amittcd ovcl * tw0 hundrod l KV ‘
sons.
The prisoner passed a sleepless
night, most of his time being spent
with Beverly Crump, one of his coun¬
sel, who has done everything to save
or extend his life, and who remained
with him till 2 a. m. From that lime
until 6 o’clock lie was engaged in
prayer, and at intervals tinging
hymns. From 6 o’clock until 9 he
slept soundly, and then arose and utc
a breakfast of tenderloin beefsteak,
mushrooms and egg omelet.
During the morning hours there
was much speculation as to whether
the Governor would further reprieve
him, and that question was not finally
settled until some lime in the after¬
noon, when Mr. Crump, who had
been to see the Governor, returned to
tho jail and announced that tho exe¬
cutive power would not be interpos
cd *
Rev. Dr. 'W’m. E. Hatcher came to
the jail about 11 o’clock and remained
with lho prisoner to the last, adminis¬
tering religious consolation aud pray¬
ing with the prisoner.
At noon a suit of new black clothes
was brought to the jail. The prison¬
er donned them, and at two minutes
to 1 the death procession was formed,
consioting of Sergeant Smith, two
deputies, Rev. Dr. Hatcher and the
prisoner, the latter having his handy
tied In front and his body, from neck
to ankles, enveloped in an old-fash¬
ioned lady’s water-proof cloak. From
the cell the marched progressed along
the corridor and down two llights of
stairs to the lower corridor of the jaii,
and then into the yard fronting the
cells cf the white prisoners, forty
policemen being on hand to keep
back the crowd.
The prisoner, though thin and pale,
moved with steady steps to the s<af
fold, which he ascended in the same
quiet manner, and stood on the trap.
Sergeant Smith then read the war¬
rant and a copy of the judgement of
the court, which the prisoner listened
to with bowed head aud apparent
close attention. When the sergeant
had concluded, lie asked the doomed
man if he had anything to say, and
Cluverius renlied:
“NO Stu; NOTHIN!! AT ALL,”
his voice being scarcely audible. Dr.
Hatcher then knelt and offered a feel
mg and fervent prayer, and when lie
had finished ho turned to (lie prison
cr, who said a few words in a low
tone, and Dr. Hatcher, turning to the
crowd in the yard, said: “I am re¬
quested by the prisoner to utter one
word for him, ami that is that in this
moment of death ho fairies to the
grave no feeling of ill will towards
any man on earth.”
Dr. Hatcher then loft Ibc scaffold,
raising both hands as ho went out.
Ho said the prisoner had asserted Ids
innocence to the last, just before leav¬
ing the cell.
When Dr. Hatcher had gone Dcpu
<y Sergeant Allen tied the prisoner's
knees tightly together, put the rope
around his neck, and adjusted the
black cap and hood. Everything be¬
ing roady, Sergeant Smith gave the
signal, and at eight minutes after 1
o’clock
THE TRAP WAS SPRUNG.
A sudden swish, tho clang of the
tailing trap-door, and the next instant
the body of Cluverius was at the end
of the rope, over ten feet below where
he had been standing. The rope,
which was made of parti-colored silk,
streatched over a foot, aiul the toes of
the hanged man nearly touched the
pavement beneath. A minute of quiet
then tlicre was considerable strug¬
gling, indicating that death was be¬
ing produced by strangulation. Af¬
ter sixteen minutes the physicians
pronounced him dead, and twenty
minutes after tlie trap was swung tho
body was taken down and placed in
a plain wooden coffin, and turned
over to the undertaker to be prepared
for burial at his former home in King
and Queen county.
HISTORY OF HIS CRIME.
The following is a history of the
crime for which Cluverius was
hanged: On the morning of the 14th
of March, 1885, Mr. L. ltose, keeper of
old city reservoir in the western part
of tlx? city, in making his usual round
of inspection discovered tho body of
a woman in the reservoir, lie at J
once notified the city authorities, and j
the coroner, who had the body taken |
from the water, when it was seen
that it was the body of a young wo¬
man ot about 22 years, and quite good
looking. The coroner, after viewing
the remains, pronounced it a case
of suicide and had the body removed
to the morgue at tire city almshouse
for identification.
Peter J. Barton, a reporter of the
Richmond Dispatch, subsequently
went to the resevoir and then to the
morgue, and his investigation re¬
sulted in the formulation of the mur¬
der theory .upon a chain of circum-
*
I stautial ,
evidence which drove convic
tion to many mind*. ▲ further ex
a nutation of the body disclosed the
fact that the unfortunate woman was
far advanced in pregnancy. During
two days many people saw the body,
and it was finally recognized by two
young ladies (the Mlscss Dustan) as a
friend ot theirs, Miss Fannie Lillian
Madison, of King and Queen county,
but who had for some time been
teaching school in Bath county.
The Coroner’s inquest resulted in a
verdict of probable murder. Detec¬
tives and the police were set to work,
and in a short time brought (o light
circumstances that added strength to
the murder theory. A woman who
had registered at the American Ilolel
on the 13th of March under the name
of Miss F. L. Merton, was missing
from the hotel, and her disappearance
and the finding of the body about the
same time furnished the fatal clue,
but for which the murder might never
have been known.
While the so-called “Mis8 Merton”
was at the hotel she wrote and re
ccivcd several notes, but one directed
by her was never delivered, and after
her departure fra in the hotel it was
torn to pieces by a clerk and thrown
in the waste basket. The scraps of
this note and the envelope were sub
soquciilly brought , ...... to light, and when ,
pasted together it served as one of
the principal links in the chain which
convicted the murderer, it being ° ad
dfOAflod uitfliut If. iu “T x. a. I rinvni OIIIU.I lno Ills. *»
Futlicr inquiry developed the fact
ttiat • , the lawyer of
man was a young
iYiui r ’ and , Oncen - countv ’ and a cousin
•
of the deceased. The discovery of
this note led to the arrest of Cluveri.is,
who was known to have been in Bich
moiut , on the _ loth ol March. He was
found at the residence of his aunt,
Mrs. Tuustall, in Kitig and Queen
comity, .nil brought to U.c city, lie
waived preliminary examination and
lV " qa a uoiit Ia iu tbp uiu ifp’itul i an i jiu y n 1,1 j'
rt
ing’s court. He was indicted in April
tor the murder, and his trial began at
the May court, continuing for twenty
eight days. Owing to the difficulty
in obtaining competent jurors in Rich
inond it was necessary to draw tales¬
men from Alexandria, and the jury
was finally impaunellcd with seven
Richmonds and five Alexandrians
composing it.
The prisoner pleaded not guilty,
and the trial proceeded. Nearly 200
witnesses were examined, and step
by step tho evidence fixed upon the
prisoner the brand of seducer and
murderer, and when able counsel on
both sides had concluded their efforts
for and against the accused, the jury,
after but a few moments’ considera¬
tion, rendered a verdict of murder in
the first degree.
The prisoner throughout the trial
was cool and undaunted, and his self
pos«c*sioii was a fruitful theme for
comment. His counsel excepted at
I every possible point in the evidence,
! and asked for a new trial, which was
I refused, and Cluveriu* was sentenced
to be hung on the 2'Jlh of November,
1835. An appeal was then taken to
the Supreme Court of the State, which
availed the prisoner nothing .but a
stay of extent ion for over a year, as
the court with but one dissenting
voice, affirmed the judgment of the
lower court. lie was then resentenced
to be hanged on December 10th,
18S6.
The last resort, the chief executive,
was finally applied to for pardon or
commutation of tlie sentence to life
linprisomncirt, but the Governor, after
giving tlie case most considerate at¬
tention, could find no reason for in¬
terfering with the mandate of the
courts. lie, however, respited the
condemned until to-day.
THE I'RISONKIt ANDCAPT. CUNNINGHAM.
During tlie forenoon Captain Frank
W. Cunningham, Richmond's swecl
est tenor singer, who has before vis¬
ited the prisoner on several occasions
and sung numerous hymns in Lis cel 1,
again called to see Cluverius, anti was
greeted pleasantly by him. At his re¬
quest Captain Cunningham sang the
hymn, “How Firm a Foundation, Ye j |
Saints of the Lord.”
When lie finished Captain Cunning¬
ham turned to Cluverius and asked :
“Do you still say you are innocent?”
to which the prisoner replied, “I am
innocent.”
S-iid Capt. Cunningham: “Do you
believe in our Lord and Saviour Jesus
Christ, anti believing in him, you as¬
sert that you are innocent, knowing
that you have to appear before God ?”
Again Cluverius said: “I can say
that I am innocent.”
When Sergeant Smith entered the
ceil at 5 minutes to 1 and announced
that the time was up, Cluverius
showed
NO SIGNS OF EMOTION,
and remarked, “I am ready to go with
you.” It was an awful and solemn j
moment when Cluverius walked from !
^ 1C ce ^ * lt,! 80 l° n S been
confined to the scaffold upon which
^ was to pay the penalty for Ins j
cr,mo ? an, l { bc iron nerve which sus- ,
tained him through the trial clung to
him to the very last, and unfaltering
ly he walked to his death.
None of Cluverius’ relatives were
with him to-day. His brother, who
had been so devoted to him since his
arrest, parted with him yesterday.—
His father and mother, owing to fee
ble health, did not come to the city to
bid farewell to the doomed man.
The Esley is the cheapest, most du¬
rable and best toned organ manufac¬
tured.
»»
Miss Gertrude Ilolzeiidorf is vislt
ing our town, the guest of Mrs. C. R.
Armstrong.
Mi*. Robert Harper has had erected
and handsomely furnished a comfort
ablcjlwelling at Amoskeag, ^intended
as ajfonic for hisjuother^and* sisters
who are to remove among us from
Blackshcar at an early day. We ex¬
tend them in advance a welcome,
TT have secured the exclusive light to the
Block Pile at Amcskeag, and am prepared
to deliver tire wood in any quantity. Ord¬
ers solicited. f. .-* »»•-«* r 1 . A. BOND. ^
January 19, ’87! ~4t
Ira J. Lamb
Will continueTo run a
BLACK SMITH,
-iCarriage and Wbeelwright:
shob
— IN THK TOWN OF —
tnAIINCEY,
and promises to give satisfaction both in
good substantial work^amHow prices for
I will ask the public to let me sav-this to
ll ‘ em ; 1 have not tfot any surplus*capital
ahead to run my business with. lameoin
polied to ru.mpou what I can make from
<lav to dav, and if I don't get the cash
a fewThle fromjtbe ’flret 1 miyof Januaiy”
to run no more accounts. Please do
UOt ask me for crcdU, as you sec from what
A llUYG SUld above, I am compelled to S’OJI
credit. ‘
I thank the public for past ' patronage 1
.,,,.1 i,,.., ,i.„ .. . n
“ nop». tuey . \Niit continue tiicir , luvort, „
Ira To. J. T Lamb, I
January 5 8-m,
T, 7 II. LKOWNF 7
TV railltCl% • J /■, •
Hill niOUT,
... pap£R ... RSHGER • •
Eastman, : : : Geuruia.
Having located in Eastman with a view
country. Dee.lSHJm jorAVe guarantee stuisSion^
Gko. S. Jonks. Geo. Bright.
GEO. S. JONES & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
—AND—
G E N E It A L
C 0 MMISSI 0 H MERCHANTS,
AND DEALERS IN
Trod are, Brorision?,
Lime, Piaster, Cement, Laths.
Cor. Cotton Avt*. ancl Cherry 8t.,
Nov. 17. Gtn. 3! AGON,'(i A.
J. F. DkLacv. J. Rumor, J n
DeLacy & Bishop,
AJTOJtX/J VS AT LAW,
EASTMAN, GA.
K3T Practice in the State and Federal
court*. oct 14-1 y
DR. J. C. MONTGOMERY.
Eclectic Physician,
CIIAUNCEY, GEORGIA
Chronic Diseases of Women, Ini potency,
cialty. Sterility, and all private diseases, a spe¬
General practice promj tlv attended to.
13” A full line of drugs and medicines
kept 011 luuul all tho time, (.'alls answered
t aM hours'day orjiifht.
O. O. SMITH •
a;t t;o rne y, at r*. a w »
JWr 1'file, Geor(/ia.
April 2», ;t«85, lv
EDWARD BELL^
Tonsoriali•Irtist.
Ashhup.n House.
Gentlemen wishing a haircut shampoo
shave, or any work done known to the art
tonsorial, will rind me at the Ashburn Ho¬
tel prepared to serve them in iirst-ulass
style. Edward Bell.
Oct 8-tf.
HOLMES'SUREirURE.
Mouth Wash and Dentifnce.
Cures Bleeding Ginns, Fleers, Sore Mouth,
Sore Throat. Cleanses the Teeth and Puri¬
ties the Breath; used and i ccomnr.ended oy
leading dentists. Prepared by Drs. J.P,
& W. H. Holmes, Dentists, Macon, Ga,
For sale by all druggists and dentists.
E. I). GRAHAM, Jr.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
and
miikh oh i* e^i ity.
BAXLEY, GA.
^Aprll 28, ’86-iy.
-
INGRAM HOUSE,
COCHRAN, GA.
j * A. INGRAM, [ Proprietor,
Meals, 35 cents,
Lodging, 25 ”
ThCipatronage of the nublic solic¬
ited.
Nov. 18-tf.
LUTHER A. HALL,
jj Q H y Y-AT-L A W
Eastman, GEORGIA.
P. acticps in the tftate anti Federal
Courts. Halt fee in advance.
H2TOflics on 2d floor in mv brick build
njrson West It Ail road avenue.
Nov. 17. 0-mo.
. WPWP I ftp .
T. GUERNSEY,
—DEALER in— I
Sash, Mon!
Fill, HI,
Oils, Glass Lime,
Hair and Cement.
Agent for The Buffalo Wagon ,
Warerooms, 2 d St., opp. J. W. Burke & Co s.
Meh 17 i-y Factory and Lumber Yard Cor. Cherry and Gth St. •
MACON, G A.
BOOKS, THREE CENTS EACH.
Tho following books sro pnMlshod In r.?at pamphlet form, many of them handsomely illnstrated, and ni:„ r4
printed from pood typo npon ffood paper. Plenae examine the list aud see If you do not fiud therein *on»e ihui -, m .
would l;ke to possess. Iu cloth-bound form theac books would cost $ 1.00 each. Each bookis complete irrttstlr u
AaocdotCH of tho Uebelllon. A collection e fliuomroux, Out of tho Sen. A Novel, llyfiaiu Ai'oi'.ta
patlictir, nutl thrilling narratives o fthe war,Mori. 9 o I t.lvouaa Affulha’a llWtory. A b« ,v eb Tiy Uannanier Ui.ovvt
and hattls-field, march and picket, an dventurea ofec.nite am! 1 »pie», T he Morolck f nriu Mystery. A hovel, by Wiuni
* TheYreYr , fl cse«eUi ... L'V I U tiruntV’iiy l.lneol n, etc. Collins. J Uuntruted.
w. A. 1 *kt»r» The I.nat of the Ituth vena. A Novel. By Mis* Stn ee*.
^
• d,tlom A Dead Heart. A Novel. Py Antlwr of “ Dorn Thome.’•
Out of tlie lleptha. A Novel, lly llimu C.i«» »r,
?>T t ”T"rf!i'rti.m Alfred Tennyson* 0n ?uvV Iru 0W led * Noo,,ec * nt0 By The Thomas Itvinnntic Main, Adventure* ot uMKLuiald. A >:»»»»
*Ohe line*! by composition, rwt Tills J.uumtti* work roiit.iDR torn, in The the Heir llollduy*. A ley. A Novel. By Mabv Cecil, I! \r.
oitho crest to eh A Nov el. MvM re. Hkmi r \V ior>,
Cl's Ml** or Mr* I «. 1 . P.y Wilkie Collin*.
More Kilter 111 un Iteuth. A Novel, By tho Am;
etc., for snclnl Kftt In-lings. piilillr .Uil )>i Iv.le .ntci'Uluuieiit. “Dor* Thorne.“
• u 2,*' ,onln .* , 2V.'i" m .*- CsrHston'* Gift. A Novel. By neon civwvr. THhmthi-j
Matiuul of Florlouttnrv. lech.* Ilie Iwst m.thml.fp rnp The KntuI i.lllen. A Novel. By Author of “ Dora 1 hm 1,
isatin* «u tn. different |.i»nt», t.u»lmw inenr« tliaonao sm? A Shadow on thr Threshold. A Nrvel. By Many':. M.r
• r *‘U®®lelBi«rt p<"sts, five* illrec^(lonit for in.kln>: I>e nutllul lloral The Curse OfC'crew. A Novel. By author ol" born Thin 1,..
■
The lllutehford lieijucst. A Novel. By lliuu Co.v., w
Illustrated
tr MtiJ? wlr h kr rt Ku 0 ,tui», £y iY«.or “ Dora The A Queen Thorne.’* Fatal tul Aniongnt Marrlncr. Women. Nov^?.^ A Novel, By tho author of
A By M 1 *a M. fl. Bn*ru;ov,
r»moa« rMirTHnnoMhrmingnur- A Talc of Kin. A Nov*?. By JI t. Hknht Woou.
ratlvts oMletocUvr cxi'trienci. 1 , maaj - of Ui.tn writtra l>y actual A llrldji* uf l.ovt'. A Nov By *uUn>rof“ Dors Thorn*,*•
meraber* <>rtt.eprorrg.i„n. A Passive Crime. A N ovcl. By “ Thk Dvoiicss’’
l aiiYee Wit mid Iltimop. A rnll.rllnn nTliuninmni Infl’lftlew House. (•lii'iiige A Novel. By author of“ boi* Thorn**.'*
bytl ’ u k ' uai “ B lum ‘ y The K nltfh Mystery* A Novel. By Obaulkw
Rkai.ii, fl/n-lr ,**•■((.
uI 1 m*? 1 1*^7 wuo ‘ 1 uranse ‘ ANoTcK A Wedded Fortune und Hunter. Parted. A l Novel. Novel, r.y »y author A nml of Thomas, “ Dor»Thoi y^a n«. ’
Antonc Kose Lodge. the Kulns. Novelette A Novel. By Br T Ma ry Crcii. Hay. IWd
A Mr*. li.;xuv >Yv>oi».
tm for
with cloth back, f or Sl.lO. These are uarant the clipapext fed books refunded. nver published and tfimranteed taken worth three times dolk’ tlm
money asked for them. S at i $fact long or money Pontage stumps for fractions of a
Pattw»*,t<> be .elected bv>^uwetr*romaca^l^e l w°aich X wIn C be uenTym^o/^eP^opTe’^lIome’jourattr,
^ 1 ork v .
Sam Weichselbaum
No. 93 Cherry Street, - - Macon, Ga,
DEALER IN
T
\ \H J if 1;
1 Make 8 eeiaitv in these Brands:
Blue Crass Rye, Kentucky Hume Bourbon, Finch’s
Golden Wedding, Georgia Rdade Poach and
Apple Brandy,
•Vorifo Carolina Corn
J86S" Filling of Jugs and Kegs a Specialty. S cpf. 2-1
t
A- XTeljiOACH & 3 BRO., ATLANTA; i
:V r.os. ;
*l*v*
iV | THE We tUiak DcLGflC.4 t'aat every TURBINE. mtlllcr PORTABLE MILLS J Jf’* 1
.ifcouUl know that Water Bottom *■
St, I W*j*ets fftvo more our power for aud Top r.uunrr
* the ftoxtey than any Wheel in Z’ully Warranted aud r.ic^a
j ranted ihs Ui to itcd equal States, the b»jt and in ■wat- Ssooediagly Low.
i eia- $50.00
atooA oietioy needed. every way. And ticht Wo Pen- gate m UPWARDS. life;
that never lefties. Whtel nevu For Grinding wheat, mid
ologs Wonderful and will last a lUotimo. dlinga. Block food, and war¬
power and por- ranted to rnaUo as good table
oentage reach of guaranteed. all. Tl\o simplest, I*rloe in niot.1 as any water mill. j
cheapen* and In some respect Bend for descriptive circu¬ cs
the b.it in the market. lar showing dJJTcront styles.
PATENT MILLSTONES
Weil Elevator. 3*or all purposes,
This cot illustrates and prices greatly
!l tha cpplieotioa of reduced to suit rite S'
our Patent Elevator times.
attached to a oom- Send for Illustrat¬
mou well. It admits ed oiroular and ad¬
of ons or two buolt- vice about dressing
ete, as desirod, and stouea.
ia Tho Bast Inven¬
tion for the purpose. KlilstGRO Dresser
I It is simple, safe, 9
strong and durable Fully 75 por onflt.
m for a lifetime. It 13 in labor saved, and
Perfection. Bead for than wo;!: much bj better done* j
circular and price. ran Btylee. 1 ****&££■~ __• ,,
Good chance for with pica *, t i*T
1 like cut ftu*t i with j ***%«.
agents. biuuoe ia both ends. |
2*:iNrc3riiNrj3o %> TIte Xiicldoll Pat tnt
S3 to 2 Variable Friction Feed Suw Mill,
ss With ratchet set works-and patent
ISO A bull doe*}. fcuuwa. Take3 the Ka<Tn MJi iforenoo
5 A. uwheravcv t8a. m throe 1
11 c. Horse M\ I . Jffa* a r\ Bi Thle
LA ly Por,/ Mill on
*815. Send
n fi¬ 4S^£S92SKSr*s*“tt Hixtor Jlioalu*.
le Power.
Hoad this advertisement over carefully. If It doeti u
how, because w e^h ave it or_oan quiokly Ret It lor 2/ou.
■ft it. i
mam an
JOHNSON & Mil V
i-s"
IMZ-A-OOHSr - <3--A-. i
Hardware, Mill Supplies,
We have a full lino of guns, pistols, ammunition and
sporting goods. j
Sept. M-3ia.
WSSm ^am ammBmmmmm rniam
PARSONS’llpILLS
..Ftqt l Out abo ut tkam andyonSrt5^way C K?f ton , tlmewj if oo at ofa box of
to.
hens lay
It etre* oad
«ksn oholers.
diseoaes of l»ens
|||f jts weight