Newspaper Page Text
aijWWP- -
The Home Iouknal, ! HOWMA33B
done with almost inconceivable rapidi-
| fcy by Mr. Land, the courteous Snperin-
Fow people who read a newspaper tend cut-, who also finds time to keep up
; ’save any idee, of the labor c-xpended in w j(Ji every department of the mill.
Price: $2 00-Fer Annum. la. Advance.
KD'iVITvMARTIN,.Editor & Proprietor,
This PArrn is rsad tsvfinT week bt
ONE TnOEEAKD FAMILIES
rit TCE EEKT'BUCTION OF GEOBGUL
THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 20.
Thanks. — We hereby atk aowledge our
bViiigatiftbs to our,accomplished friends
Judge W. D. Not’ingham and Mr B.
C. Holtfcclaw fer furnishing editorial
and local copy during our absence.
We arc almost out of patience with
Congress, which is running rapidly to
gas.
Fbom the way the GainsVille Eagle
Soars Brotliet Ham seems to have en
joyed the Press Convention.
Fbiend Lewis, of the Fort Gaines
Tribune is not only a genial comrade,
but wields a- graceful pen.
—oe
The Augusta editors are unsociable.
I'hey ought to be tat.ru down a button
bole or two. They didn’t attend the
press association.
BboThei: Slat ter,,'of'the Winchester
Tenn. Heme Journal, is going to Europe
With Dr. Tourjce’s excursion.—We
wish him a pleasant trip.
If Congress is not bought up by the
Philadelphia millionaire druggists, why
don’t it repeal the duty on quinine?
It is now selling at six dollars an
ounce.
Bbotheb Waterman, of the Lagrange
Reported' has been editing a grand ju
ry and we may look for able and lengthy
general presentments in Troup this
week. ‘
In. the case of the Stale of Georgia
Vs, ex-Treasurer John Jones in Atlanta
on Saturday, the jury brought in a ver
dict for the State of $92,195.
— —— ■—
The Ahericbs Kecobdee—is the
name of a neat aud newsy paper pub
lished by Messers. Calloway & Chris
tian. It is a large sized somi-wc-ekly,
and promises well.
Maj. Christian, of the Sparta Times
& Plaiit<p- is put on notice that he will
, be expected to offer a few subititutes
for. motions at the next Press Associa
tion.
Atlanta is to have another new daily
paper to bo called The Dispatch. It will
be published by Messrs, Dixon & Mil
ler. Col. 1. H. Martin, the able edi-
of the Columbus Times, will to editor
iu chief, with a full corps of assistants.
A strong effort will be made to pre
vail on Henry Wilkes Jones Ham and
Wm. Edward Mumford to address a
speech or two each to the
called metting of the Press Associa
tion at Savannah in ■ October
: 'next.
In the Afghan treaty great care has been
taken by Great Britain not to imperil
Yakoob Khan’s position by demands
which might excite the jealousy of his
subjects. No war indemnity is demand
ed jand though the treaty will give Great
Britain the right to appoint residen ts
at Herat, Candabar and other cities,
this right will not at present be avail
ed of.
The International CoDgress to discuss
projects Tor a ship eaual across the
Isthmus of Panama, met Thursday at
the Grand Hotel, Paris. All the pow
ers asked to send delegates. It was fi
nally decided to divide the members
into five committees to discuss the un
dertaking, and the meeting adjourned
until Monday.
The Georgia Commaudery of Kuighs
Templar were entertained with a grand
excursion up the canal in Augusta.
The prize for fine drilling, won by
tho Palestine Commaudery of Savannah,
was. presented by Mi*. John S. David
son, of Augusta, in a neat speech, to
wnich Col. J. L. Warren, of Savannah,
’ responded. The newly elected officers
were installed, and Columbus was se
lected as the next place of meeting.
The Dentah Lumixaby,—We are in
debted.to our friends Drs. I. P. <fc : W.
B. Holmes, of Macon, for a copy of the
Denial Luminary, a new monthly
magazine published by them and devot
ed to the interest of the Dental profes
sion. It is an elegant specimen, ably
edited, and is now established on
a permanent basis. Price only 50 cents
per annum.
. The Atlanta Post is soon to appear
in a large and more newsy form. Col.
Clarke has been publishing it nearly a
year as an advertising and local news
sheet, but he will now enlarge its sphere-
and adapts it to the general public.
Col. Clarke will make a fiuo paper out
it and will continue to send it to sub
scribers daily at the low price of $1.00 a
year.
On Monday last, at Athens,
brutal murder was committed,
negro child, about four'years
was first poisoned and then
a most
A little
of age,
beaten
about the head by its father, from the
r effects of which treatment it died. It
' seems that the child was the illegitimate
oilspring of the brutal father, who kill
ed it so as not to have to support rfr
Both the murderer and his mother
’ have been arrested for complicity in the
crime, and the indignation .of'the com
munity against them has been aroused
to the highest pitch.
its manufacture, priming, etc. The
making c.f paper is an industry in which
millions of capital are invested and
thousands of skilled laborers employed.
We had gathered from our cyclopedias
some idea of the process of its manu
facture, bnt had long'desired to see the
practical operation. Some weeks ago
we received an invitation from Mr. Sax*
cn A. Anderson, of the Mariet ta Paper
Mills, to stop with him on our way to
lire Press Convention, and cn Wednes
day of last week, on our rettfvn frofn
Tennessee, we made it convenient to
pay him a visit.-
After dinner Mr. A. drove hs out to
the mills seven miles east of Marietta,
over a splendid road running through
a beautiful gently rolling fanning coun
try. Driving down a ravine in Mr. An
derson’s plantation, we take a drink of
alinost ice-cold water from the spring
near the Superintendent’s house, and
soon are on the bridge across Soap
creek, where it washes down a canon
iu the extreme southern foot-hills of
Bine Ridge on its way to the Chatta
hoochee River, one mile below. Here
is perhaps the finest water power in
Georgia. The creek in about half a
mile falls nearly seventy feet. In sight
are three large tumbling dams, each on
a different level. About two hundred
yards above the budge is a large mer
chant flouring mill, where four run of
stones were used until recently. Now
the patronage lias been so divided with
other mills that only one corn and one
wheat mill are in operation. Just be
low this is a saw mill bclongiug to the
paper mill property, while just below
the bridge about a hundred yards is
the dam of the present paper mill,
which is itself some fifty yards below,
and in sight of the bridge. Below the
bridge and almost under it are the stone
runs of the old paper mill which was de
stroyed by the vandal, Sherman, who
marched down Soap creek on the way
to Atlanta, aud used the flooring of tlie
present paper mill to help equip his
pontoon bridges across the Chattahoo
chee. , As the walls were of na
tive stone from tho hills near by, there
was nothing for him to destroy here
except the roof.
The water is cenveyed from the pond
in a large wooden flume from which it
is admitted direct on the huge breast
wheel twenty-eight feet high and some
twelve feet across, while a small flume
carries a portion to a small overshot
wheel below. These wheels are of
eighty aud twenty-five horse-power res
pectively, and furnish the motive power
for the machinery which makes the pa
per, this sheet on which The Home
Joubdal is printed being a specimen,—
as we have bought paper from this
mill ever since we have been in the
newspaper business, as did our prede
cessor, Mr! Waterman.
As we enter the mill we note on the
platform a huge pile. of thousands of
pounds of rags and waste paper, which
are purchased in Memphis, Savannah,
Macon and other cities. In the first
room women are busy picking the rags,
carefully separating the cotton from the
woolen. The woolen rags, with hemp
bagging, etc., are used in making wrap
ping paper, while the cotton onas are for
printing paper. The rags are then cut
in small pieces in a machine very much
like an enlarged revolving straw cutter,
ana they are passed through a hole in
the floor into a large iron boiler with a
solution of lime. Steam is admitted
through the hollow pinion, and the
boiler is slowly revolved by machinery
until they become a common mass, the
form and color of each individual scrap
being blended into a pulpy yellowish
mass called half stuff. An elevator then
carries it to the first engine which is
nothing more or less than an immense
washing machine of a peculiar make,
holding about one hundred barrels.
Here the stuff ie washed free of the
lime, dirt, dye, and rotten fabric, pure
fresh water being constantly admitted
through a pipe, while a bucket wheel
enveloped in a fine wire screen to exclude
the pulp, carries off the dirty water.—
When perfectly clean the pulp is lower
ed into another revolving boiler where
it is bleached with chloride of lime un
der pressure of steam. From this it is
elevated to a second engine or washing
machine where it is beaten iu a constant
stream of pure water until the chemi
cals are excluded, when it is again low
ered into the draining room, where the
water passes through the wire-screened
perforated floor, and the former rags
become a solid.mass of snowy white pa
per which is so hard as to have to be
dug out with picks.
The foreeroing is all merely prelimi
nary work, Now we come to the actual
making of the paper. The masses of
stuff are put in a tank of pure water
and there dissolved until it resembles a
mixture of milk and water. From this
it is pumped up into wooden box about
fifteen inches square where an ingenious
gate, so arranged as to regulate the final
weight of the paper, admits it into the
trough of the paper machine. Here a
cylinder revolves which is covered with
a fine wire screen of about seventy
threads to the inch. To this the pulp
in the water adheres and from it to an
endless blanket which passes between
iron cylinders into which steam is ad
mitted throngh the pinions. After go
ing through five or six of these it is dry
and strong enough to carry its own
weight, and other cylinders dry it rap
idly, the water rising above in a visible
cloud or-fog. Finally the roll of pape r ,
whiehris unbroken in its exit from the
trough, passes through a number of
smooth rollers one above the oth-
erjcalied callendaTS, which gives it its
■g polished even surface. A pair of re
volving disc shears trim the edges and
an adjustable^ rotary cutting machine
divides it into sheets of any desired
length. Not the least wonderful part
of the operation is that of counting aiid
| folding the sheets into quires. It is
The steam used ng bleaching, drying,
etc., is generated in a great boiler Which
takes two cords of wood a day, and the
pure, clear water for washing and dis*
solving the pfilp is brought from a fine
spring branch far tip the mountain
side. The purity of this water makes
the paper of the Marietta Mills superior
to any manufactured in the South.
In making wrapping paper woolen
rags, bagging, etc., are used, and the
bleaching, re-washing and calendaring
are omitted. For manilla paper hemp
bagging is used, and it is also callen-
dared.
About a year ago the mill was partial
ly destroyed by fire, *ith no insurance,
but Mr. Anderson, who owns the eon^
trolling interest and is sole manager of
the business, with his indomitable ener
gy at once put in fifteen thouand dol
lars worth of new machinery, aud was
soon at work again. We were very
much impressed with his account
of his numerous difficulties rnd
trials in establishing, his business on its
present substantial foundation.
Although he sells paper almost as low
as the common paper in the markets,
he uses no wood pulp, straw, or other
ad alterations that lessen the cost aud
cause great wear of printing type. Be
sides he is one of the most pleasant bus-
ness men we ever dealt with.
Mr, Anderson’s residence and ware
house are in Marietta, and he can ship
all regular sizes of printing or wrap
ping paper at a moment’s notice.
Having taken a rest and a draught of
cold water from another spring just
aboye the mill, we return to the city
and take a drive through its principal
streets. .. The many elegant stores,
handsome residences ; and ornamental
flower plats, all embowered in fine shade
trees, render Marietta the most beauti
ful little city in the State, It does a
large business with an extensive and
rich section of country, has the best so
ciety and first-class schools. We also
obtained a passing view of the Confed
erate Cemetery, where some three thou
sand of our brave soldiers are peaceful
ly takiDg their rest,—aud on the other
side of tbe city the National Cemetery,
where about ten thousand of fheir one
time foemen are sleeping beneath tbe
sod.
Marietta has a large steam flouring
mill, the Kennesaw, also a steam chair
factory, while near by are iron works
and the celebrated Roswell Cotton Fac
tory.
Train time is approaching, however,
and we must take leave of friend An
derson and his lovely and accomplished
lady, and we settle ourself for an all
night ride on our homeward journey.
The Legislature.
Tills body meets in Jifly. The At
lanta Daily Post will have a reporter
in each bouse and give tile proceedings
in full as it did last year. In order
that all tbe people may be thorf
dughly informed upon Legislative
action and news of the capital during
the session, the Daily Pots is offered
at the remarkable low price of $1 for
three months, or 40 cents for one month,
beginning ou the first day of the ses
sion. Liberal deductions on clubs.
Stamps received for single subscrip
tions. See advertisements elsewhere,
and address Post.Publishing Company,
Atlanta, Ga.
lm.
Executors’ Sale.
By virtue of an order from .the Court of Ordina
ry of Houston county, if 111 be sold before ibe
House door in the town
Court!
i of Perry, di
legal hours of sale on pie first Tuesday
next lots of lAnd Nos, 58,T
uring the
- in June
59 west half of lot No. 6S
anti part of lot No. 57—all in the" 19th 'district of
Houston countv. Sold as the property of the es
tate of Madison MSrsh 1. deceased, for the payment
. Terms
New Advertisements.
A pplication fob dismission.
Georgia, Houston Coustx:
Garrett Smith, administrator of Mrs. Judith
late of said county, deceased, has applied for
dismission from his trust:
Thir is therefore to cite all persons concerr-sd to
UP COUNTRY NOTES.
We returned last week from a ten
days visit to North Georgia and Middle
Tennessee, where we much enjoyed the
mountain air and icy waters.
There seems to be a lull just now in
the development of the mineral resour
ces of North Georgia, but it will revive
when the expansion of the currency
brings better times.
Mrs. Dr. Felton sent the editors a
large floral wreath at the Press Con
vention at Cartersvill?, and the most
graceful thing was the selection by the
committee of citizens of Mr. Frank
Gordon, sen of Senator Gordon, to pre
sent it-, which he did with appropriate
remarks. We hope this olive branch
will bear peaceful fruit.
The banquet given the Press Associa
tion by the proprietors of the Kimball
House at Atlaata was a most elegant
affair. Tfiis house is one of the finest
in the South, being furnished with all
the modern improvements, and it is
kept in the very best manner. As the
prices are very moderate, we advise our
readers who visit Atlanta to stop at this
house.
The wheat crops in North Georgia
are very promising. The fields of wav
ing grain in the valley of the Etowah
near Cartersville especially are beautiful.
Cut worms are doing great damage to
crops in portions of Tennessee.
There is nothing so grateful to tbe
heart as an annual visit to aged parents
and other relatives connected by the
dearest of earthly ties, and nothing so sad
ly sweet as to revisit after many years the
scenes of one’s childhood’s happy days.
The Republicans says the Washing-
ion Post, arc., in such a position that
they cannot evon back down. The
party has deliberately declared itself
in favor of military interference
with elections. The Democrats have
accepted the issue. In this form will
the question presented to the Ameri
can people for final decision. The
trouble is that the American people
will not have a fair showing at the polls
when the issue is to be decided.
It is all very well to talk about the ap
peal to the ballot-box, but if govern
ment—that is, the Radical party—is to
be permitted to take charge of elec
tions and surround the voting places
with Federal bayonets and United
States supervisors and deputy Marshals,
the appeal to the ballot will be very
much like bringing a case in court be
fore a packed jury.
The people of West Point are very
enthusiastic over the proposed open
ing of th6 Chattahoochee river to Ice-
ville, near Atlanta, and the citzens of
the last named city are almost equal,
ly excited. A meeting as of the Atlanta
Chamber of Commerce was held on
Tuesday, last in which resolutions fav
oring the scheme were adopted. Col.
B. W. Frobel thinks that the stream
can be cleaned out between the points
named for $150,000, and that for $500,|
000 it can be made navigable as far as
the Gulf.
appeal at the September term 1879, of tbe Court of
Ordinary of said com
county, and show cause, if any
they have, why said application should not be
granted
Witness my official signature this May 29th, 1879.
Sm, A S. GILES, ordinary.
FAIR WARNING!
T. J. CATER
FINDS THAT HE CANNOT FILL
FREEDMEN’S ORDERS ON
SATURDAY EVENINGS.
PLEASE DO NOT SEND THEM.—
IF YOU DO HE WILL QUIT
THE CREDIT BUSINESS
THAT EVENING-.
May 29—4t.
AGGLIMATED
FRUIT TREES,
Of the Yarieties Best Adap
ted to this Section.
Why pay more for Fruit Trees not so
well adapted to this section, as those
grown at the
Willow Lake Nursery,
HOUSTON COUNTY,
S. H. RUMPH, Proprietor.
Responsible agents are now in the
field soliciting orders for next fall de
livery.
All Trees Warranted as Rep
resented.
S. H. HUMPH,
Marshallville, Ga.
MILLINERY GOODS
COST!
MOST ELEGANT STOCK
EVER BROUGHT TO
£! R.
All the Latest Styles
OF
HATS, LACES AND RIBBONS,
WHICH I AM SELLING
Entirely for Cash at Cost.
MRS, J. N, TUTTLE,
No. 5 Cook’s Range, Perry, Ga.
April 17—lm.
of debts and distribution among the heirs,
of sale cash. 1-B. BASON,
C. J. MARSHALL
April 22d 1879. Executors.
MACON, CA.
mrtSIEBS AND DEALEES EL
Hardware, Ir6ri and Stefcl,
Paints, OUs, etc. Agents for Massey’s Excelsior
Cotton Gin, Disston's Circular Saws and Fair
banks' Standard Scales. Apl 10,—lyr.
C. D. ANDERSON.
J. H. ANDERSON.
C. D. ANDERSON & SON,
WAREHOUSE AND
Commission Merchants,
FOURTH STREET, MACON, GA.
(HOUSE LATELY OCCUPIED BY B. L. WILLINGHAM & SON.)
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON IN STORE.
bagging and ties furnished at tee
VERY LOWEST MARKET RATES.
Wagon .Yard and Sleeping Quarters free to Customers.
INSURE YOUR PROPERTY
IN THE
GEORGIA HOME INSURANCE CO.,
of C olumTbus -
TOTAL ASSETS. - - $544,72105.
This company commands the highest confidence of prudent business men on account of tho safe in
vestment of its assets, and the prompt payment of all losses.
Rates as Low as any Strictly First-Class Company.
J. RHODES BROWNE, LAMBERT SfENCER,
President. . Secretary..
Applications for insurance should be made to the undersigned, who is fnliy commissioned as Agent
for the GEOBGIA HOME,
EDWIN MA1OTN, Agent,
Perry, Iloiusfoii County, Georria.
1879.
1879.
OUR
“The Best
MOTTO
Cheapest.
IS THE
AND
NEW SPRING STOCK.
EVERYTHING YOU WANT I
From a pin to a hundred bolts of Domestics,
to 10 : 000 rounds of Meat.
WE HAVE NOW THE *
Most Complete and Best Assorted Stock
Ever Brought to Perry.
Dress Goods, Trimmings,
Notions, Domestics, Clothing,
Hats, Boots, Shoes,
HARDWARE,
Cutlery, Crockery, Glassware,
Groceries, Provisions,
Paints, Lime, Etc.
Low Profits, Fair Dealing.
NO BAITS! NO HUMBUGS!
TRY US AND BE CONVINCED.
DAY & GORDON, Perry, Ga
April 17—4w.
Beject all violent purgatives. They ruin the tone
•of the bowels and weaken digestion.
Tarrant’s'Effervescent Seltzer Aperient
is used by rational people as a meons of relieving all
derangements oi the stomach, liver and intestines,
because it removes obstructions without pain, and
imparts vigor to the organs which it purifies End
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
BECKWITH’S
INTI-DYSPEPTIC PILL
j|NTI-DYSPEPTIC PILL 0
These pills will Prevent and Cure Dyspepsia.—
They are an unrivalled Dinner PIU, mild aperient,
ai_d admirably adapted as a family medicine.—
They are used by tbe roost cultivated people in our
country, and are extensively used by physicians
in their practice. Sold by druggists generally.—
Send for circular. E. B. BECKWITH, Sole Manu
facturer, Petersburg, Va.
tn
and expenses, or al low a large commission, to sell c
new and wonderful inventions. tfe mirmvhat ere tan.
Sample free. AddressSncassxACo-.Marshall. Mien.
(bXyiy a Month and expenses guaranteed to
IP l I Agents. Outfit free. Snaw & Co., Au
gusts, U,TW
ftlll 1. YEAB and expenses to agents.
Olfl Tree. Address P. O. VICKEBY, A
Outfit:
Augusta,
ATTENTION
Is Called to the New ' and Attractive
SPRING GOODS
NOW BEING RECEIVED AND EXHIBITED AT
COOPESR c&3 GJ&EU&Z&L’®'
ever, consisting of
DRESS GOODS, PRINTS,
STRIPED CHECKED CORDS,
PIQUES, PERCALES, MUSLINS,
LAWNS, LINENS, BLEACHINGS,
COTTONADES, EEGINGS, INSERTIONS,
' FANCY 1IES, BOWS. LACE AND KID GLOVES,
LADIES, MISSES AND GENTS' HOSE, IANS,
SILK PARASOLS, HANDKERCHIEFS, ETC., ETC.
WITH a multiplicity of other goods too numerous to mention.
. ODE STOCK OF
Felt and Straw Hats, Ladies’ and
Misses’ 'Trimmed Hats,
Gents’
I7ITH i FULL LINE OF
SHOES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, AND PROVISIONS
mate our establishment a rendezvous for everthing die most fastidious could wish
TO EAT, DRINK, OR WEAR.
Give us a call, and every attention will be given, and goods guaranteed as represented.
Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce St., X.V April 3—tf t© C
T- T. MARTHA
MANUFACTURES ixb LriT ri ^
tii, ©©ppeivand
Ware.
PERRY, - f GEORGIA.
TIN WARE OF ALL KINDS,
At Wholesale, Macon Fiices vifc j,
Duplicate A
49-Hoofing, Guttering, etc., don,
tfch most approved style. AplSljr*
Provisions and Plantation
Supplies
ON TIME!
COLEMAN & NEWsOH,
GHOCEKS AND PROVISION DEALERS
MACON, GEORGIA.
W ILL OPEN on or about the FIRST Or lm
next the Warehouse formeriv occupied 5,
Anderson & Troutman, on Poplar Street. (vL
stock of “
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
Will be kept fully up and complete, and wiUba
Furnished to onr Planting Friends
on reasonable terms for CASH or ON TIME. Cot
sigmnents of cotton respectfully solicited. ”
Mr, GEO. W. WRIGHT, well and faTonblr
known iu Houston and Crawfor 1 counties, will rt.
main with ns in the capacity of cotton weigher —
Mr. Nic* Marshbnrno, Jr., will also be fonnd it hie
old post in our store. April ID, Cm
sss
Is a perfect Blood Purifier, and it the
only purely Vegetable remedy known to>ci-
cnee, that lias made radical and Peksuxest
Cures of Syphilis and Scrofula in ail their
stages.
It thoroughly removes mercury from the-
system; it relieves the agonies of merenrial
rheumatism, and speedily cures ail skin du-
eases.
For Sale by C. H. Marx, Perry, Da., and id'
druggists. .
WATERS’
ORGANS
n
NEW
/YPPMrQTRAf !
WITH AND WITHOUT THE CHIME OF BELLI.
are the most beautiful
in Stylo and perfecti»
Tone ever raadc.They
have the Celebrated
Orchestral Stop,which
fa a fiuo imitation c/flu
Human Voice,& 21-?
octaves of Bellstonei
fnpcrfect harmony ndt
tt.rceds, Producing «it
eCcct loth magical anS
electrifying. WATERS’
CLARION! Oil-
CnESTEAL BELT,
CONCERTO, YK»-
PER.CENTENNIAL and ORCHESTRION
CHUIES, CHAPEL, FAVORITE, SOBVE-
« BOl)
NIR, DULCET, CELESTE
JUU01R
ORGANS, in Unique French Cases, eon
bine Purity of Voicing with great volume./
tone; Hiiitilfcle for PARLOR or CHURCH'.
WATERS’ PIANOS,'9BW
are tho BEST MADE, the Tone,Touch, Work
manship and Durability Unsnrpnared. War
ranted SIX YEARS. Extremely LOW fir
Cash or Installments. A liberal discount to
Teacher.1, Hinielerr, Churches, School,, Iedaa, dtr.
— . * Cntnlagaes
AGENTS WANTED. Illustrated t
Olailed. Second-hand Pianos and Organ st
GREAT BARGAINS. Sheet Music at half
Price; some at one cent a page. HORACE
WATEKS '<fc SONS, Manufacturers amt
—ealers, 40 East 14th Street, New To*-
The most extensive Manufocfcrers of Biffittf
Tables in existence.
CHICAGO, CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS
724 Broadway, Eew-Yorkr
Newest and most elegant styles of
BILLIARD TABLES
AT LOWEST PRICES.
Elegant Parlor, Dining, Library and B3-
hard Tables combined, size 3 x 6; sl»* e
beds, perfect cushions, complete wiih bain
and cues, $50.
Address whichever home is nearest your city.
The X H. Brunswick & Balia Ca
VICTORIOUS!
HIGHEST & BEST AWARP
And GW A Medal of Honor.
Economy, Durability and Bapidity
combined with perfect work,
Are Distinguishing Features of the
celebrated
Gian! Farm anil WareSaose Fans,
A.
HAD? BY
P. DICKEY,
Racine, Wis.
equal to every demand; cleaning ail kinds of 0**%
Peas, Bears, Castor Beans, Com a rd Small S^
very perfect arrangements for cleaning -- -
CkAeJIFlax Seedf Orchard Gross, and
Small Seeds, They Chaff perfectly, mid.
every qualification required to do tne best w.
the shortest time.
modate the
and “set np
inlaid, as
knocked dawn for oa
inland, as requesica; and in all cases-puT U I~ -5
bSrd Cars or Steamer. Ordeis filled same day »
received. , r 1 ,if dx*
Mills shipped “knocked down
-- ' ’ as when forwarded “set up. ^