Newspaper Page Text
UNION-RECORDER.
Miillkdgkvllk. Ga., July 30,1839.
EDITORIAL GLIMPSES.
There is no bustle nbout tlio pirl of
the period, yet she is as noisy ns ever.
Friday was a day fruitful of wicked
things. The Daily Telegraph wus
lull of bloody and bad news.
Seven thousand bales of Ameri
can cotton were destroyed by fire in
Liverpool, England, a v*eck ago.
The rainfall at Macon on last Fri
day afternoon was as heavy as it was
in this city. Considerable damage
was done to streets, sewers, etc.
The great paper mill at Providence,
Rhode Island, known a.s The Rich
mond has suspended. No money in
paper at present prices says its man
agers. _
A plot to kill the Sheriff of Clark
county was unearthed in the Athens
jaiL The editor of the Chronicle
says It would take a good squad of
prisoners to overpower the stalwart
sheriff.
If some women would handle a
clothesline at home with the same
earnestness and ability that tiie)
handle a horse-whip in the public
places, they would work wondeis in
particular places.
“Let me have men about me that are
fat; . .
Yond’ Cassius has a lean and hungry
look, „
Such men are dangerous.
tiWSA It.
Japan is one of the most progress
ive of nations. In her elementary
reboots there are nearly three millions
of children and seventy thousand
teachers. It is said her Kindergarten
system leads the world.-Augusta
News.
Mr. Cleveland is succeeding admi
rably in the profession of tlio law.
His business is crowding on his hands
with large oases and paying ones.
We are pleased to see the reports of
his 8UCC6P8. So far us money is con
cerned it will exceed his Prcnidetithil
salary.
And now if is a “Salt Trust.” Well,
we got on with our smokehouses, &o.
during the war, pretty well in the
salt line. Can do it again. But if the
people who W11 y western meat will
use it in place of salt, they* will find it
o. k. The meat will salt everything
else,
Drs. Nunimlly and Candler, presi
dents of Mercer and Emory Colleges
respectively, delivered ahle addresses
before the legislature in joint session
oi} Tuesday night. They advocated
aid to common schools, but opposed
larger appropriation's to branch Col
leges over the State.
Mr. Grady’s recent address at HI
berton is pronounced by men com
petent to judge, a grand effort, it
was listened to by thousands, ami no
happier man, more deservedly so,
ever retired from t lie He hi of con
quest than did ttie distinguished edi
tor of the Constitution on that mem
orable day to him.
We have received from the Culti
vator Publishing Company, Atlanta,
Ga., a copy of Hu' “official Proceed
ings of the Road Congress of Georgia,”
which assembled in Atlanta, May 22d
and 23d, 1889. It iB an interesting
volume of 125 pages. Price 25 cents
for a single copy; 50 copies, 20 cents
per copy.
Wilkie Collins’ physicians have pos
itivelv forbidden him to write* any
more and he will doubtless yield to
their decision us they sav to continue
will be at the expense of his life. His
admirers, us a novelist, will find in
his works ample resources for tlie
gratification of their admiration of
the fascination, vigor and suhlim
pv of style so characteristic of Ids
works.
No city in Georgia and tile South
is making more rapid progress and
improvement than Augusta, and it
may he justly said that, time brings
beauty, success and prosperity to it
witli almost unexampled rapidity.
In addition to its natural beauty its
popularity in business methods, en
gaging iimuners and fair dealing are
rapidly adding to its prosperity and
inhabitants.
Mr. Parnell will tie justified by all
fair-minded critics in withdrawing
from the inquiry before the special
commission. Enough has appeared
to show that though the English Con
stitution is laid in tile ground-work of
equity and justice, there was no
chance for Mr. Parnell to secure eith
er as the court was constituted. Hfe
friends, in England, Ireland and ev
erywhere else, will justify him in re
tiring from a field that could only be
a source of annoyance with no hope
or prospect of being rewarded with
justice in the end.
The Greensboro Journal recently
paid a high compliment to Mr. E. R.
Schneider. Among other things it
said: “Mr. Schneider operates two
stores. Tlie main one which he has
occupied since 1849, three years after
he first commenced business, is locat
ed at 800 Broad stseet, corner of Eighth
street, and is his head quarters. A
Branch store is run at G01 Broad
street. Both wholesale and retail is
carried on, and Mr. Scheider is an
importer to a large extent. He car
ries a full line of the best wines,
brandies, whiskies and gins, porter
ale, segurs and tobacco of the choic
est brands. He lias important con
nection with many business enter
prises in Augusta, and is recognized
as one of the most public spirited cit -
izens.”
"To Bo, or not To Bel”
When the lamented Bill Schley,
then a member of the House of Rep
resentatives of the Georgia legislature
introduced the llrst hill to tax dogs
that had ever originated In either
branch, “Cousin John Thrasher” then
a member from Fulton county, was
the champion of the “poor man’s dog”
and with his humorous and inimita
ble tactics ridiculed the bill so ns to
kill it and nearly break Bill Schley’s
heart, the Georgia legislature was
composed of intelligent men, many
of them farmers and interested in
sheep culture, men who were elected
to the legislature by a white vote ex
clusively: if a dog Jaw could not be
got through such a legislature or
others that followed soon after, how
in the name of reason can it be ex
pected to pass a legislature in the
election of whose members tho "nig
ger and his five dogs” were potent
factors? To expect the Georgia legis
lator with an eye on Congress or some
other office to bo determined'by the
popular vote, to vote fora measure
exceedingly distasteful to the “nigger
and his five dogs'Ms to expect waterto
run up hill or the days of miracles to
return.
No: the only way to pass a dog law,
suggests a humorous contemporary,
Is to turn loose a lot of mad dogs in
tho House, let them bite the members
and while door keeper and porters
are ejecting the demented dogs, and
every member is “in the chair” or on
the table, a dog law might, bo hur
riedly put through. It looks like that
was the only chance to get a dog Iaw
through a Georgia legislature.
“To be or not to be?” that is the
guestiou.
l’robably better expressed, Tobe Or
not Tobe? N.
Origin of the Stars and Stripes.
From the Now York Trlbuno.
Recent references to the origin of
the stars and stripes recall the fact
that the present form of the national
Hag was decided upon by a congres
sional committee in consultation witli
Cftpt. Samuel Chester Reid of this
city. The latter, who was a distin
guished naval officer, suggested the
design, and Mrs. Reid, assisted by
several of her friends, made the first
llag. It was a handsome fabric, of
silk, and was displayed in the House
of Representatives on April 13, 1818.
Capt. Reid, who died in 1801, left three
daughters. The eldost was married
to Dr. John Savage, the Irish poet,
who died last year; the second is
the wife of Gen, L. P. di Ces-
nola. director of tlio Metropolitan
Museum of Art, and the third is the
wife of Mr. G. N. Saunders of Ken
tucky.
“Things Are Seldom What They
Seem.”
While the above is, in the main,
true, still there is an exception to the
Mneral rule as is the case in many
instances. We refer to Dr. Pierce’s
Pellets which are not only all^they
seem, but more. In torpid liver, in
digestion, sluggishness of the bowels,
billiousness, and headache, the. relief
afforded by their use is wonderful.
Improved Circumstances.
Peter—"Y’ou children turn up your
uoses at everything on the table.
When I was a boy I was glad to get
enough dry bread to eat.”
Tommy—“Say, pa you’re having a
much better time of it now you are
living with us, ain’t you?”—Grip.
Whence the Politeness.
“Why don’t yon say ‘tlmnk
yon,’ Johnnie, when yon are hand
ed anything?” said Mrs. Brown at
the table. “Your sister always
says it.”
“Yes,” replied little Johnnie.
“She’s a woman and always wants
to have tho last word.”
Solicitor General (). H. Rogers
went up to Griffin on Saturday
last to appear in behalf of the* State
in the argument for new trial in the
case of the State vs. J. D. F. Tay
lor charged with murder. Taylor
was convicted at the last term of
Washington superior court and sen
tenced for life imprisonment in the
penitentiary. The case came before
Judge Boynton, presiding for Judge
Hines. The motion for new trial was
refused and the case in all probability
will go to tlie supreme court.
The oldest school in the State of
Georgia is in Louisville, once the
the capital of the State. It was or
ganized Feb. 22d, 1790, and has been
in continuous operation ever sinco.
Hon. D. B. Harrell of the House,
and known ah the watch-dog of the
Treasury, is quite ill with erysipelas.
His physician thinks he may be con-
lined to bis room fora month.
Judge Jenkins went over to Macon
on Wednesday to preside over Bibb
Superior Court in the stead of Judge
Gustin, disqualified in certain cases.
Governor Gordon’s three secretaries
have all been newspaper editors
in time past. The Governor knows a
a good thing when lie sees it, and
how to make good use of it.
Mr. Carlton Hillyer lias returned
from an extended trip through the
North and East.
The Legislature.
Jolt 22nd. «
111 the Senate Mr. Whitfield offered
a bill to amend the charter of Mill-
edgoville.
*A resolution was adopted to ap
point a joint, committee to prepare a
bill for a public road system. The
balance of the session was spent in
considering local bills.
In the House, Mr. Callaway, of
Baldwin offered a brll to amend a
section of tlio Code so as to make a
solvent bank of Milledgeville a Stats
depository. The entire session was
spent In introducing local bills and
pasBicg others of a similar charaotor.
The bill of Mr. Callaway to prevent
cattle and stock from running at large
upon the land of another in the 105tli
and 115th districts Baldwin county,
was passed.
July 23rd.
The resolution, in the Senate, ap
pointing a committee to consider the
question of the public roads, was
taken up and passed.
A bill was offered by Mr. Bartlett to
fix tlie salaries of Judges of the Su
preme Court and the Superior Courts.
Resolutions in respect to the memo
ry of the late Senator Fields were
offered and adopted, and the Senate
adjourned till Wednesday.
In the House the Alexander School
bill, special order, was discussed. On
tlie passage of the bill, yeas, 85, nays,
37, not being a constitutional ma
jority the bill was lost.
Tlie bill to define the liability of
persons employing a servant, farm la
borer, or tenant of another, ft was
tabled for tlie present, and re-com-
mltted. After some local legislation
the House adjourned to Wednesday.
July 24th.
In tlie Senate a resolution touching
national aid to public schools under
the Blair bill was discussed, and tlie
debato was not closed at adjourn
ment.
In tlie House tlie Committee re
ported adversely on the McCarthy bill
providing for a uniform system of
school books for 15 years.
The bill to tax railroads in the coun
ties through which they pass, was
discussed. The Wll passed. A num
ber of local bills were introduced, and
the House adjourned.
July 25th.
Gov. Gordon notified the legislature
of Judge Clark’s death.
A bill was introduced to sell tlie old
capitol in Atlanta. Referred.
Senator Johnson introduced an im
port a,n t. bill in the Senate, making the
attempt, or the obstruction, of any
railroad train in this State punisha
ble by life time confinement in tlie
penitentiary.
Tlie Blair bill resolution was indefi
nitely postponed.
In the House, an hour or two was
spent in discussion as to the time the
House should meet.
A few local bills followod, and a few
were passed.
The ex-Confederato soldiers bill was
considered. It was passed with vari
ous amendments. The House then
adjourned.
July 20th.
In the Senate it was agreed to fix
on August 2nd for a joint session to
elect a Judge of the Pataula Circuit,
The Senate discussed the bill about
ttie fees of Clerks of the Superior
Courts. Tiie joint committee to in-
veHtigAte the offices of Comptroller
and State Treasurer, made a report.
It was ordered printed.
A bill was offered to fine railroads
$500 that were defaulters, on the first
day of October of each year.
A resolution to sell the furniture
of the old Capitol was referred to
a committee.
A bill was offered to punish by a
heavy fine any newspaper publish
ing any lottery or gift enterprise.
Also a bill regarding weighing cotton.
Tlie Senate adjourned to Monday.
The House agreed to clean up its
business and adjourn to Monday.
A number of local bills were read
the first time, and a good number of
like bills were passed.
A Macon gentleman saw a check
for nearly $1,0011 payable to the order
of Mr. S. H. Rumph, the great peach
grower of Marshallville, which repre
sented the clear net profits on one car
load of peaches shipped by Mr. Rumph
Mr. Rumph hasat tlie present wtiting,
twelve ears of peaches in New York
of even better quality than was the
car from which he realized tho above
mentioned check. It is asserted that
Mr. Rumph has already sold nearly
fifty thousand dollars worth of poach
es this senon, and has a great quan
tity more to sell. Knowing ones say
that his sales will exceed one hun
dred t housand dollars this year.
Guthrie, Oklaliomu, with its su
burbs, now lias 15,000 inhabitants, sii
banks, eight newspapers, thirty-seven
lumber yards and hundreds of stores.
A year or two ago such a pluce as
Guthrie was hardly known fifty
miles away. What a country!
Bill Wynne of the Fort Valley En
terprise beads liis traveling card as
follows:
“What! You here again?
Yes. If you don’t believe it pinch me
and see.”
MRS. GENERAL DOLES.
The Fourth Georgia's mother
of the Regiment,"
Lying at the Point of Death Hero in
Atlanta—Sorrow ofthe Veterans.
A Good Appetite
Is essential to good health; but at this
Season it often lost, owing to the pov
erty or impurity of the blood, de
rangement of the digestive organs,
and tlie weakening effect of the
changing season. Hood's Sarsaparil
la is a wonderful medicine for creating
an appetite, toning the digestion,
and giving strength to the whole sys
tem. Now is the time to take it. Be
sure to get Hoods Sarsaparilla.
“Jack the Ripper” turns out to
the wrong man,
bo
But a few days ago President W.’ W.
Hulbert, of this city, and Secretary
Roland H. Hall, of Mucon, issued the
official call for tlie fifth animal re
union of the heroic Fourth Georgia
volunteer infantry, to be held at
Americas. From Milledgeville, Ma
con, Oglethorpe, Albany, Columbus,
Talbottou, Opelika, Ala., West Point,
LaGrange and Atlanta several large
delegations were expected, with scat
tering survivors from other sections
of the state Tlie generous people of
Amerious, through Mr. C. M. Wheat-
ley, are making every arrangement
for a grand reception and liospituble
entertainment of the veterans on
Wednesday, August 14tli. But ttie
greatest pleasure in store for the bat
tle-scarred survivors was the anticipa
ted annual greeting of the beloved
widow of ‘tlieir heroic commander,
General George Doles, whom they
call “The mother of thesltegiment,”
and who lias always been warmly
greeted with ft filial affection by “the
.boys” of her lamented husband’s first
command in tlie late war. Each year
as it lias passed, bus served to
strengthen this bond of affection be
tween Mrs. Doles and tlie veterans,
and in Amuricus, the home of the
gallant Phil Cook, who succeeded lier
husband when he so heroically fell in
battle at Cold Hardor, Va., she would
have received the most cordial greet
ing.
But alas! “Sian proposes and God
disposes,” in the affairs of earth, and
Mrs. Doles now lies at the point of
death at the home of her widowed
sister, Mrs. N. I. Smith, at the corner
of Ruckle and Pine streets. Dr. R. B.
Ridley, who was captain of tlie La-
Grange Light Guards, in her hus
band’s regiment, is attending her with
all the devotion and tenderness of a
son, and other survivors of the com
mand are almost daily visitors to her
sister’s home, thus giving her sub
stantial tokens of the love and devo
tion of the survivors to tiie widow of
their lamented commander.
Mrs. Doles, before marriuge, was
Miss Sallie Williams, daughter of Hon.
H. J. G. Williams, well known in
Georgia as private secretary for Gov.
Joseph E. Brown. Besides Mrs. Smith
she has in Atlanta another sister, the
wife of Mr. E. 8. Morris, of Thomas
Kirke & Co., on Peachtree street,
and a neice and nephew of Gen.
DoleS. Therefore, nothing that
medical skill or devoted nursing can
do is wanting in herjease, but neither
these nor the earnest prayers of re
latives and veteran soldiers can stay
the disease that is slowly and surely
sapping her life away. She is daily
growing weaker, and although lier
life might be lengthened out a week,
it is possible that lier pure spirit may
take its fight before this issue of thq
Journal shall have reached all our
readers. Oortain it is, that when the
Fourth • Georgia veterans meet
Americus in a few short weeks, they
will miss for the first time the smil
ing, appreciative countenance of
“the mother of the regiment,” and a
deep feeling of sadness will pervade
all their hearts, turning the “house of
feasting” into a house of mourning.
If alive at that time Mrs. Doles will
be too feeble to attend a reunion even
here in our owu city*, and hereafter
“the boys” will miss her motherly face
and kindly greeting at their annual
gatherings.
Of Gen. George Doles as a soldier
too much cannot be said. The war
found him captuinof that distinguish
ed corps, the Baldwin Blues, Jof Mil
ledgeville. He was commissioned
colonel of the Fourth Georgia Infan
try, of which Gen. Phil Cook, who
succeeded him as colonel and briga
dial general was tlie adjutant. Un
der his command this fine regiment
did splendid service, and in December
1803, the' Georgia general assembly
passed a resolution accepting battle
flags from tlie Fourth and other regi
incuts, and “several federal Hags cap
tured by the Fourth Georgia and
Doles’ brigade.”
This was the record made by Gen.
Doles until the fatal battle of Cold
Harbor, Ya., where on June 2, 1804,
as a part of Gen. Rodes’ division bis
brigade was fearfully engaged with
Gen. Charles Griffin’s division, and
Georgia’s heroic soldier fell in the
midst of his brave comrades, near
Bethesda church. “Every inch a
soldier, he had risen steadily in
reputation as a cool, confident,
clearheaded commander, always re
taining both tlie respect and af
fection of liis men, who never
wavered in tlieir confidence in him.
“He was,” says Dr. R. B. Ridley, then
of tho Lagrange Light Guards, “one
of the finest specimens of manhood I *
ever saw an well as one of the beet
generate.” “That in true,” added State
Treasurer Bob Hardeman, “and Geor
gia has not done her duty by Ills
esteemed widow.” “But,” remarked
Capt. W. W, Hulbert, president of
the Survivors’ association, “we boys
will do our duty for we all love her
like a mother, and it brings pain to
our hearts to feel that we shall never
meet her again at our reunions. Gen.
Doles was in every sense an honor to
Georgia and one of her most heroic
fallen braves, and his memory and
the comfort of liis noble widow is safe
in our keeping.”
Capt Thomas B. Cabanlss, of For
syth, was promoted from Cutti’ ar
tillery to a position on Gen. Doles'
Htaff and bag always expressed the
highest regard for him as a man and
soldier. Mr. Eugene P. Black of the
Western and Atlantic railroad, says:
•‘I was a mere boy, detailed from tlie
Sumter Light Guards of Americus as
courier to Gen. Doles, and I never
knew a better mail or braver soldier;
be was like u father to me, and I am
now on my way to visit Mrs. Doles.
She is as dear to us as a mother.” Mr.
James F. Murphy, also at the West
ern and Atlantic railroad freight
oflice, who lius been a constant visi
tor upon Mrs. Doles during her ill
ness, added: “I heard Gov. Letcher of
Virginia, say that Gen. Doles was one
of the best drill officers and discipli
narians be ever saw. I was ensign of
the regiment and knew him well both
as a man and a soldier, and he de
serves all that has been said in his
praise. His full . name was George
Pierce Doles, named after Bishop
Pierce; to whom, I think, he was re
lated. Your picture of General Doles
is a fine likeness. Ho was as Dr.
Ridley says, a splendid specimen of
manhood, as well as a ’grand soldier.
He was not killed-in a general engage
ment but “taken off^ by union sharp
shooters while placing his troops in
line. We love liis memory so well
that nothing will be left undone by us
to aid in “making smooth the pillow
of the final rest” of liis honored wid
ow, whom we fondly call ttie The
Mother of the Regiment, a name she
deserves.”—Atlanta Journal 25th.
(jKNKtlAL DOLKS’S DKATH.
Captain Milledge was present at
General Doles’s death.
“It was on the night of tlie first day
of tlie second battle of Cold Harbor”
said Captain Milledge, “that General
Doles came riding by me, superbly
mounted with fine top boots and
gauntlets, looking the ideal soldier.
•‘Close in there, Milledge,” he cried,
‘and follow me.’
“All right, general” I replied.
“In ten minutes they brought hiiu
out a corpse.
“Ah, he was the Chevalier Bayard
of a soldier from the tip of liis plum
ed hat to the soles of his booted
feet.”—Constitution.
HEGROES IN THE FACTORIES.
Statistic* as to the Value of Negro
Labor in Industrial Channels.
Chattanooga, Tenn., July 26.—
The Tradesman haB instituted an in-
qulry with reference to the value of
negro labor In industrial channels in
the South. The inquiries were sent
to 300 leading Southern manufactur
ers, representing blast furnaces, roll
ing mills, miscellaneous iron workB
lumber mills, saw mills, etc. Replies
were received which represent 9,000
negro employes, of ‘whom 2,500 are
skilled.
The average wages paid common
negro labor Is $1 per day, and skilled
labor runs from $1.75 to 2.25 per day,
though several correspondents pay
colored puddlers, heaters and rollers
as high as $4 and $5 per day, and
many furnaces pay as high as $2.50.
NO DIKKKHKNCE IN WAGES.
The replies without a single excep
tion show that there is no difference
at ajl between the pay of whites and
blacks for the same class of work.
The manufacturers are practically
unanimous in the opinion that for
common labor in tlie Southern states
the negro is more efficient and
useful than white men, and with
out exception they declare them
selves well satisfied with the negro in
the factory and announce their de
termination to continue him in his
place. Many state that he Is making
progress in the skilled work. The
Tradesman adds that the condition
of the negro is constantly improving,
and as an industrial factor bis use
fulness is now recognized by all.
Postmaster General Wanamaker I3
getting into trouble with his appoint
ments. Some of them are invalid,
A true bill for murder has been re
turned against Mrs My brick at Liver-
pool. Eng., for poisoning her hus
band.
That “Tired Feeling.”
The newsyapers are having a good doal
of fun nowadays over that “tired feeling, 1 *
so much spoken of in medical advertise
ments, in connection with the Ill-health of
remales. It may ho a sourco of hilarity to
witty ,paragiaphers, but not so to suffer
ing women, who by overwork and a dis
regard of tlie laws of health, have lapsed
into a condition bordering on invalidism.
What most of tho women need is to bo re-
levied of some of tho slavish work that is
plied on them, and a free but judicious use
of strength lug tonics, such as P. P. P.,
(Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potassium),
the greatest blood purifier and fhvigorator
In use. Superb as a builder up of woman,
bringing back lost energy to the body, and
color to faded cheeks, restoring the appe
tite and thus renewing In her that healthy
vitality long lost. P. P. P.cures all blood
diseases, such as Rheumatism, Syphilis,
Gout, Scrofula and all Ulcerons affections,
even vanquishing that melancholly enemy
.of man Dyspepsia. All druggists sell It.
“Yes,” said tlio literary man,
with a sigh; “style is a fine thing
for a writer to have, but when
his w’ifo’s got it, too, it takes all
tho profit away.”—Boston Post.
New Advertisements.
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.
Artyoudlaturbed at night and broken or your
rest by a sick child HUtlering and crying with
pain of cutting teetbf If so, send at once and
get a bottle of MUS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHI LI) RUN TEETHING. Its value
Is Incalculable. It will relieve the poor little suf
ferer immediately. Depend upon It, mothers,
tlie re Is no mistake about It. It cures dysentery
and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bow
els, cures wind colic, softens the gums, reduces
Inflammation,and gives tone and energy to the
whole system. Mils. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING
HY11UP KOIt GUI LI) KEN TEETHING Is pleasant
to the taste, and Is the prescription of one ofthe
oldgst and best female nurses and physicians In
the United States and Is for sale by all druggists
throughout the world. Price 125 cents a buttle.
January 3d,188V. ‘16 ly
TO ADVERTISERS.
A list of 1,000 newspapers divided into
STATES AND SECTIONS, will be sent on
application—FREE.
To those who want their advertising to
pay, wo can offer no better medium for
thorough and effective work than tho va
rious sections of our Select Local List.
GEO. 1>, HOWELL & CO.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
10 Spruce St., New York.
W. L. JACKSON,
Attorney- At-Law.
<3"0ffice in the Court House.
Milledgeville, Ga., Aug. 7, 1888. 51
j.r* r* *
s4ifu INS11:
STAUNTON VIRGINIA
I pons SfiptfinlMT l.»th, 1**9. Olio of tho !;i
"!L'h amfftttrsirtivo Sr.mols for youn
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Pupils from nineteen States. Terms low. Special
iuducoinentH to porsous nt a distance.
special
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tgreat inducpme/itH of this CELKBRATDD
VIRGINIA bCliOOL, write for a Catalogue to
Wm. A. Harris, D. D„ President, Staunton, Virginia.
July 2d, 1889. 52 2m.
VAN WINKLE
Gin and Machinery
Co.
Manufacturers, Atlanta, Ga., of
Cotton Gins, Feeders, Condensers,
Cotton Presses, Seed Cotton
Cleaners,
A JIT A"D"mPTl Four Gold Medals at tho Texas State Fair,
Xx W xiltL/JuU Gold Medal at tlio International Cotton Es*
position at Atlanta and Charleston, S. C. Also First Prize a*
Tarboro, N. C., Columbia, S. C. and Chester, S. C.
Write for Catalogues.
VAN WINKLE GIN & MACHINERY CO.,
ATLANTA, GA.
Juno 10th, 1889, 49 3m