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8. .finding's Sana J»n (Darks. An ANTI-FRICTION SCREW—A MECHANICAL WONDER. This wonderful Mechanics! achJevsssei point of RAPIDITY and LIGHTNESS of DRAUGHT, STANDS WITHOUT A SIVAL, iM U MlMd I early day to euporaodo ALL OTHER Cotton Screw*, be they fabricated of Wrought or C*ft Iron. UoLAfABt'UU, Ua., DeceMbetil, W1 K. FINDLAY'S HONK. Findlay'* Iron Work*, Macon, Oa.: I'Kaii Sum — Lute till* fall I purchased from you oM of four Findlay k Oral* Eclipse Patent Screw ton PrcHKca, and, after a full and fair trial, do not iicHftete to pranouac* it Us* moat rapid, ad Ugh draught, luokt powerful—in fact, the boat , with.ml a* sxfoptlon) Cotton Preaa I ever daw. Between and all other iron Hcraw Presses 1 have ever aoen or used, there la Jaat atoaply no aoaapartenw. S planter should use your Preaa. ^ JOHN L.£HJHyj^ ire determined to have them, as they can pack by hand i can by horse power. K T J. L. G. added improvemente and labor-aarlnd conveniences— rrar or pin, haa a pitch, or fall, of 8 \ inches ; that is. 1*. 8.—Yon may consider my order In fbr two more of the above Preasoa for next i for many orders from this section ! my neighbors ar* *—* *“ ' “ twice as fasts* any of the other Iron Screw Prcaaca Since laal fall, and before accepting Patent, we I rendering it PERFECT in every particalar. Tlio screw at evory turn of the ncrw, follower block deaoeuda (or vice of tho lubo or nut In which the screw works, la surli common screw ; thereby rendering It an aaay teak for t TIME OF ANY OTHER Iron 8crew Press by hor»o-f<>w< ble. an ordinary mule can be substituted for throe man nine and similar work. A war Oteonlar and Price list Kimball’s B.tiK.1 Agent Cotton Food Gwano, ' . 3,WARREN BLOCK, OPPOSITE O LOBE HOTHL, AOGTJOT All buaineua entrusted to him vill hns strict ptmaal sUmSds. Orders for Bagging, Ties or Hope and Tamil; Suppliea promptly AIM. COMMISSION 1 1-4 PER CENT. THE DAILY SUN Wednesday Mobniko Sepyeiueb (i. tGP New A<lrcrH*emeitt» tdaayt fauna on First Vorjf; Local and Businrns St, on Fourth Faf/e. SIN-STROKES. Sn?“ About this scusou of the year farmers begin to turn their attention to gin; butitis not ‘•Holland." a®. Tlie “New Departure" editors hare all turned aatronomors—that is, they are now trying to discover 8|>oU on The Son. *ir The Court Journal anuoouoes that the Queen “Iiaa to fill two vacancies in the Garter." Most ladies have to do the same thing every morning. *@i- A. H. Stephens, ex-Vioe Fresident of the bogus Southern Confederacy, wants it distinctly understood that not a man who carried a musket, wielded a sword, or eieroised civil power in aid of the punoee to dissolve the Union, is ashamed of or regrets the action in which he thus engaged. There is no new de parture in this. It is all genuine De mocracy.—Harrubttrr/ (Pa.) Slate Jour nal. True I “Genuine Democracy” because it is genuine honesty. IgL. The Bridgeport, Conn., Farmer says : “Jefferson, with an instinctive sense of propriety befitting the high station of President, refused during his eight years’ term to appoint any of his relations to office, however worthy and eminent" If this was the only thing in which Grant is unlike what Jefferson was, the nation could bear with him; but alas t he is uu like Jefferson in every particular. Bag' One hundred thousand Irishmen in procession, in the city of Dublin, as was the case last Sunday, gives plausibil ity to the recent prophecy that the pres ent generation will witness an Irish,Par liament in session in Dublin. That war a grand Fenian demonstration; yet what could England havo done to prevent it? An army of fifty thousand British sol diers quartered in the Irish capital would hardly have been able to suppress the demonstration without bloodshed. GEORGIA NEWS. GRIFFIN. Tho iliiltlle Ceori/ian of tho Oth dishes the appended items: The revival of religion in the various churches of the city is progressing with good result-. Many of otir sterling young men have become interested, end are joining tho Church. The Methodist and Biptist Churches at Jack-ton have been blessed with most interesting revivals of religion. The Methodist meeting has, however, closed, nople, writes the following interesting communication to the Portland Christian Mirror: Having been providentially compelled to have a good degree- of practical ac quaintance with the cholera, and to see isms and friction, will often in an hour or it in all its forms and singes during its two work wonders. invasion of Constantinople-, 1 wish to I Thirst.—In these and in all advanced make some suggestions which may relieve I eases thirst creates intense suffering. The cases in tho recent epidemic lmvc recov ered. In addition to the second mixture, brandy, (a toaspoonful) every half hour. Botth-s of hot water surrounding tho pa tient, especially the extremities, sinep- id friction, ' ®b« florcnr* Seising Hlurhine anxiety, or bo of practical use. | sufferer craves water and as sure as he 1. On tho approach of the cholera, j gratifies tho craving the worst symptoms every family should be pr<>i«irod to treat return, and he falls a victim lo the it without waiMg for n physician. It trsnnieut gratification. The only safe way Sffi. “The best government the world ever saw” does not appear to have made much out of its recent costly expedition against the Coreans. It is now resting and wait ing for an alliance with Great Britain and Germany for help to finish the job. The net results of the expedition which was to “vindicate the notional honor” and open the country to trade, are as fol lows : Twenty-one battle-flags, four hun dred and twenty-one small brass culve- rins, a damaged United States fleet, and a highly irritated enemy in the Corea. There has also been mach blood-shed and loss of life, obiefly heathen Coreans; and so we close aocounts. No ? Well, then, I'll tell yon, though mostly It’s whispered about on tho sly, Sonic six weeks ago, a church nice tin’ Was called—lor—nobody know what; Some twenty odd members, I calc'late, Which mostly was women, of course; Though I don't mean to say aught agin ’em I’ve seen many a gatheriu’a worse. There, in the front row, sat the deacons. The oldest was old Deacon Payors A man countin’ four-score and fceven, And giu'rally fu-lof his ire. Beside him, his wife, countin’four soorc, A kind hearted, motherly soul. And, next to her, young Deacon Hartley, A good christiau man on the whole, The raectin* was soon called to order; The parson looked glum as a text I We gazed at each other in silence, And silently wondered “What next I" Then slowly uprose Deacon Hartley, llis voice seemed to tremble with fear, Ah he said; “Boy and mau you havo kuowu i: My good friends, for nigh forty yoar. “And you scarce may expect a confession Of error from me; but—you know, My dearly loved wifo died last Christinas, v nearly ten mouths ago. The farm work c—_ A woman about tho old placd. “The children were wilder than rabbits, And still growing worse every day; No help to bo fouud in the village, Although I am willing to pay. In fact, I was nigh ’bout discouraged, For everything looked so forioin; When good little Patience McAlpino Skipped into our kitchen one morn. “She bad only run in of an errand, But sho laughed at our miserable plight; And set to work Jist like a woman, A puttin’ the whole place to right. And though her own folks was so busy. And illy her helpin' could spare, 8he'd flit in a * ‘ * So the anmrncr went by sort o’ cheerful, And one night my baby, my Joe, Seemed feverish, and fretful, and woke me, By crying at midnight, you know, I was tired with my day’s work, and aleepy, And couldn't no way keep still; Bo, at last I grew angry aud spanked biaa And he screamed out with a will. And then little Patience McAlpInc Walked slowly across the white floor, Says she: ’I thought Josy was crylu*. 1 guess I'd better take him away; I knew you’d be gettin’ up early To get to the marshes to hay; So I staid here to-night to get breakfast, I guess he’ll be quiet wilh me— Come, Jossy, kb* papa, and tell him What a nice little man you will be I but the Bupliat coutmuea, aud many are joiniug by letter aud experience. Tlie Grand Jury of Monroe county lust week,found a true bill vs. Moses A. Potts, Ordinary, for embezzlement of tlie county JiindN. lie is, we learn from the Solicitor General mo tern, to be tried this week. Ho was a deserter from the South eni army in the late war. The alarm of tiro was given lust Friday night, between 9 and 10 o’clock, when it was discovered that a largo stable owned by Mr. John H. George, was burning.— The flames spread so rapidly that no one discovered the lire, although the stable is in a thickly Hettled portion of the city, until it was in a perfect blaze. Two val uable dray mules were in the house, which were burned to death. Quite au exciting Beene occurred at the Baptist Church last Suuday night. The house was crowded to such «u extent os to cause one of the Bills to break. The noi8 startled a few members of the audi- ence, and the terror spread so rapidly os to cause a perfect stampede. Some thought the house was on lire—others followed the crowd because it moved. Tliert was quite a jam for a while, and it is fortunate that no one received the slightest personal injury from any source We have seen the various cotton ware housemen, of Griffin, and from their books we gather the following facts: Tho warehouses of Griffin shipped the la it cotton year, ending September 1st: Bales 23,359 Number of bales on hand 330 Total 23,089 The above, however, is not a fair esti mate of the amount shipped from Grif fin, os many of uur planters did not store their cotton at all, but shipped direct to Factors in Savannah. ntooplng low o’er the pillow, ‘ on bis chsek; my whiskers, ■ sr ash! r and *o rosy. Her face waa 1 daren’t m - - . . Her hands were both boldin’ the bsby, Her eyes by his shoulder was hid; Then down sat the tremblin' alnner, The sinters they murmured out “shame,' 1 And she shouldn’t onghter a let him, No doubt she waa mostly to blame, When straightway uprose Deacon Prior. “Now brethren and Bister*,’’ he said, (We knowed that authln’ was comtn , That if my wifo was dead, and my children Were all g 1 ‘ “ An<l if n»> l And Patiei And tidied tho cluttered-up kitcheu. Aud mads Us pteoe esem mors hke m And if I «as worn out and aleepy, And roy bsby wouldn’t H* still, And fretted and wok* me at midnight. As babies, we know, sometimes will j And if Pntience came in lo b rah him. And ’twss all I think, Artendi And bide by Then down ant the elderly dene on. The younger one lifted his thee. And s smile rippled over the meetln Like light In a shadowy nlace. Perhaps, then, the matronly slaters Remember ttetr far-away youth. Or the daughters at horns hy their flrealdra. Hhrined each U> her shy, modest truth; For their judgments grew gentle and kiudly And—well—as 1 started to say, Tb; solemn old bells in the stecpls Arc ringing a bridal to-day. Berlin, September 4 —Bismarck Boh- len haa been relieved from the Govern 1 ment of Alsace and Lorraine and promo ted to the rank of General The following twinklings are from the Stop ot yesterday: Col. L. T. Doyal is well again. Trade is beginning to look up, und in a few woeks our merchants anticipate a lively time. Wo understand that there are quite a number of Swedes employed in Jasper county as laborers. Mr. W. H. Dews killed a regular Sea Gull at Osborn's mill, about a wile from Griffin, which measured two feet from tip to tip. MACON. The Telegraph of yesterday has the fol lowing report of the remarkable result of a trial of the Snead bigamy case in Mil- ledgeville: The case of the State vs. John T. Snead, charged with Bigamy, was called up on Friday morning. It was proven by Cowles that, in' the city of New York, in May, 180% the defendant introduced to several gentlemen a lady as his wife; and that she habitually called at his office after the business of the day was over, and was escorted by him out of the office and through the streets of the city. It was further proven that, in January, 1809, the defendant addressed a letter from Boston to “Mrs. Joliu T. Snead, Brook lyn, N. Y.,” signing the same as “Your affectionate Hubby.” It was also proven that tho letter was in the hand-writing of the defendant, and wus received by ano ther witness in New York during the past summer from Mrs. Snead, who was in court, and identified us tho lady whom the defendant had introduced us his wife, and also the lady Irom whom the letter in question was received. Mr. Cowles further testified that, November last, iu the city of Macon, he met with tho defendant whom he hud not soen for several mouths, and inquired of him “how and where is Mrs. Sneiul uow?” Snead replied “she is very well, uud is still in New York. I will see her in a few days, for I leave to-morrow.” During the month of April lost, and soon after tho marrage of Snead to the lady in Mil- lodegville, the defendant met the witness, Cowles, upon the streots in Macon. In the course of their interview Snead said : “Charlie I have tho nicest young wife iu Georgia.” They soou parted, uud the witness testified that the announcement astonished him. Upou meeting him few days afterwards, Mr. Cowles asked him what he meant about having a young wife ? The defendant answered that ho recently married a young lady in Georgia. Cowles replied, “what lias become of the wife you introduced mo to iu New York ; is'slie dead V” Snead, much agitated, replied ; “We dou’t do things iu New York like you do in Geor gia.” An exemplification from tho rec ords of Bedford county, Va., was next introduced. It appeared that in May, 1861, application wus made to the proper authority for license for the marriage of John T. Snead to A^rs. Annie H. Bob bins—the names of the parents of the respective parties, their residence, condi tion, etr., being stated. With‘this evi dence the State closed. The defendant introduced no testimony. The charge of the court was unexcep tionable to the gentleman representing the State. About one o’clock, P. m., Saturday, the jury retired, aud iu a few minutes brought in a verdict of “ATof Guilty." The result startled the whole community, as well as the court and the counsel for the prosecution. The excuse given for the finding was, that there was u doubt as to whether the lady introduced by Snead, as above stated, into society in New York, was tlie same lady whom he married in 1861, in Bedford, Virginia. The Citizen has the following : We learn from parties just from Wil kinson county, that a diabolical murder was committed at Toomsboro, on Wednesday night, August 30th. Our informant states that a party of uu- knowu persons, at the hour of midnight, on the day above mentioned gagged and killed Matthew Deason, Sheriff of Wil kinson county, and also a negro woman in his employ, and threw their bodies into a mill pond near by. The bodies were recovered on Friday morning and Sheriff Deason was found to have a gun shot wound in the head, while the re mains of the woman gave evidence of having been badly mutilated with a knife. Tlie Syinptom« ai»«l Treatment of Cholera, The Cholera seems to Ve spreading In the East, and many fear it will eventually make its way to our shores and ravage our cities. In view of this, the following article, which was published in the Netr Era of this city on the 13th September, 18G6, will be interesting to all. We are indebted to Dr. N. D’Alvigny for it, who has preserved it till now: Dr. Hamlin, the wejl k»own mission ary of the American Board at Cqngtftnti.- does its work so expeditiously, that while you ure waiting for the doctor it is done. 2. If you prepare for it, it will not come. 1 think there is no disease which may he avoided with no much certainty as the cholera. But providential cir cumstances, or the thoughtless indiscre tions of Home member of a household, may invito the attack, aud the challenge will never be refused. It will probably he made in the night, your physician lias bei-u called in another direction, and you must treat the oase yourself, or it will be fatal. 3. Causes of Attack.—I havo personally investigated at least a hundred cases, aud not less than three-fourths could be traced directly to imp.*oper diet, or intoxicating drinks, or to both united. Of the re mainder, suppressed perspiration would comprise a large number. A strong, healthy, temperate, Dboring roan had severe attack of cholera, and after the dauger had passed I was curious to ascer tain the cause. He had been cautions aud prudent in his diet He used noth ing intoxicating. His residence was in a good locality. But after some hours of hard lalior und very p -ofuse perspiration ho had lain down to take his customary nap right against an open window through which a very refreshing breeze was blow ing. Another cause is drinking largely of cold water when hot and thirsty. Groat fatigue, great anxiety, fright, fei all figure among inciting causes. If one can avoid all these he is os safe from the oholera as from being swept away by a oomet. 4. Symptoms of an Attack.—While cho lera is prevalent in a place almost every one experiences more or less disturbance of digestion. It is doubtless in part ima ginary. Every one notices the slightest variation of feeling, and this gives im portance to mere trifles. There is often a slight nausea, or transient pains, or rumbling sounds when no attack follows. No one is entirely free from these. But when diarrhuia commences, tl ough pain less and slight, it is really the skirmish- ’ ig party of the advancing column. It ill have at first no single characteristic of Asiatic cholera. But do not be deceiv ed. It is the cholera nevertheless. Wait a little, give it time to get hold, say to yourself, “I feel perfectly well, it will soon pass off,” and in a short time you will repeut of your folly iu vain. I have seen many a one commit suicide in this way. Sometimes, though raarely, the attack commen 3 with vomiting. But in what ever way it oomniem .‘a, it is sure to hold In a vc y few hours the patient may relapse ii.to the oollapse. The hands and feet becc ue cold and purplish, the count enance at first nervous aud anxious, be comes gloomy and apathetic, although a mental restlessness and thirst torment tho sufferer while the powers of life are ebbing. The intellect remains clear, but all tlie social and t moral feelings seem wonder fully to collapse with the physical po\ jrs. The patient knows he is to die, but cares not a snap about it. In some cases, though raroly, the diarrhoea continues a day or two, und tho foolish person keeps about, then suddenly sinks, scuds for a physician, and before ho arrives “^lies as the fool dieth.” 1. For Stopping the Incipient Diarrlura. —The mixture which I used iu 1848 with great success, and again in 1855, has dur ing this epidemic been used by thousands, and although the attacks havo been more sudden and violent, it his fully establish od its reputation for efficiency and perfect safety. It consists of equal parts by measure of laudanum, spirits of camphor and tincture of rhubarb. Thirty drops on a lump of sugar will often check the di&rrhoBfL But to prevent its return, caro should always bo taken to continue tho medicine every four hours in dimin ishing doses—25, 20, 15,10, 9. when care ful diet is all that will be needed. In case tlie first dose does not stay the diarrhoea, continue to give increasing doses—35, 40, 45, 50, at every movement of tho bowels. Large doses will produce no injury while thediarrhcea lasts. When that is chocked that is tho time for cau tion. I have never seen a case of diar rhoea, taken in season, which was not thus controlled, but somo cases of advanc ed diarrhoea, and osjiecislly of relapse, paid no heed whatever. As soon as this becomes apparent, I havo always resorted to this course: Prepare a teacup of starch boiled as for use in starching linen, ami stir into it a teaspoonful of laudanum for an injection. Give one-third at each movement of the bowels. Iu ono des perate case, abandoned as hopeless by tho physicians, I could not stop tho diar- rb<ou uutil the seventh injection, which contained nearly a teaspoonful of lauda num. The patient recovered aud is in perfect health. At the same time I used prepared chalk in grain doses, with a few drops of luiulanum and camphor to each. But whatever course is pursued, it must be followed up and the diarrhoea con trolled, or the patient is lost. 2. Mustard Poultices.—There should be applied to the pit of the stomach, and kept till the surface is well rendered. 3. The patient, however well he may feel, should rigidly observe perfect rest. To lie quietly on the back is one-half the battle. In that position the enemy fires over you, but tho moment you rise you are hit. When tho attack oomea in tho form of diarrhoea, these directions will enable ev ery one to meet it successfully. 4. But when the attack is more violent, and there is vomiting, or vomiting and purging, perhaps, also, cramps ana colic pains, the following mixture is far more ffective, and should always be restored o. The missionaries, Messrs. Long, Trowbridge, aud Woshburue, have used it in very many cases, aud with wonder ful success. It consists of equal parts of laudanum, tincture of cardamon seeds.— Dose, thirty to forty drop*, or a teaspoon ful in a little water, and to be increased according to the urgency of tho case.— In case the first dose should be ejected, the second, which should stand ready, should be given immediately after the spasm of vomitiug has ceased. During the late cholera siege no one of us has failed of controlling the vomiting ami also the urging by, at most, the third dose. Wc iavc, however, invariably made use of large mustard poultices of strong, pure mustard, applied to the stomach, bowels, calves of tho legs, etc., as the case seem ed to require. Collame.—This is simply a more ad vanced stage of the disease. \t indicates the gradual failing of all tho powers of life. It iH difficult to say when a ease lias beoomo hopeless. At a certain point the body of tho patient begins to emit a peculiar odor, which I call the death odor; for when that has become decided and unmistakable, I have never known the patient to recover. I have often worked upon such cases for hours v itli no permanent result. But the blue color, the cold extremities, the deeply sunken eye, tho vanishing pulse, arc no signs that the case is hopeless. Scores of such is to have a faithful friend or utteuduut j who will not heed his eutreaties. The j suffering may be, however, suf« y idle- j viated and rendered eudimtble. Frequent gurgling -the throat nu t washiug out the mouth will bring relief. A spoon full of guuiHrubic water or of chamomile tea may b<* veil to Wet tho throat. “Lyden- ham’s \\ hito Decoction” may also be given both us a beverage und nourishment in small quantities, frequently. Ju u day or two the sufleriugs from thirst will cease. In a large majority it has not been in tense for more than twenty-four hours. Did.- -llice water, arrowroot, “Lyden- hum’s W hite Dococttion,” crust water, I chamomile tea, are the best articles for a t day or two alter the attack is controlled Chamomile is very valuable in restoring the tone of the stoinacbe. The Typhoidl Ferer.—A typhoid state | for a few days will follow all severe eases; there is nothing alarming in this. It has very rarely proved fatal. Patience and careful nursing will bring it all right — The greatest dauger is from drinking too freely. When the patient sec ned to be sinking, a little brandy and water or ar rowroot and brandy liave revived him.— In this terrible visitation of the cholera, we have considered ourselves perfectly armed and equipped wilh a hand-bag containing mixture No, 1 and mixture No. 2, (for vomiting. Ac.,) a few pounds of pounded mustard, a bottle of brandy and a paper of chamomile llowers, and a paper of gum arabio. I lay no claims to originality in recom mending this coarse of treatment I have adopted it from suggestions of able and experienced physicians. Having been the only doctor of many poor fami lies living near me, I have various reme dies recommended by physicians, but I have found none to be compr ed with the above. During the reoent cholera I cannot find that any treatment has been so huocx 3ful os this. Contjgion.—The idea of contagion should be abandoned. All the missiona ries who have been with the most malig nant cases, day after day, are daily con vinced of the non-contagiousness of the cholera. The incipient attacks which all have suffered from are to be attribu ted to great fatigue, making the constitu tion liable to an attack. Bliscellancone. J*. G. TIIRO W E R, Proprlslor Excelsior FUstering Works, P. O. Box 400, ATLANTA, (1A. BOg38 6m. MOIJNDOITy Mutual Life Insurance Co., OF ST. LOUIS, MO. MYERS & JOHNSTON, A Kent* fur Northern (ieornl*. SSVSuro.. I Atlanta, Ga H. W. LOMAX. C : G. McHATTON, GcnerH Agent, MoUk-Bl DobtU. furieiUltlo after tlio iwymout uf ouo full buuubI i»r niinm. No restrictions on travel or residence. Dividends declared annually on all ]>olleies which liave beou two years iu force, aud in pru|iortfou to the amount of premium paid. Offlrri No. 1.1 Whitehall St., Up Stairs. MYERS k JOHNSTON. aurfhl-lm Agents for Northern Georgia. SHABP & FLOYD, KUCl'KHKOHS TO GABO. SHARP, Jr. n'Mlthall St., Atlanta,, Ga. MANUFACTURING AND MERCHANT JEWELRY. DEALERS IN Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry. FAIRS. MANUFACTURER of °° LD ‘ SILVER and J1 DUONZE MEDALS lor FAIRS. PITCHERS, GOULETS, CUPS, FORES, 8POON8, KNIVES, Ac. To Agricultural Fair Commit tees. For monthly, county and yearly ftdrs: We on pro- pared lo furnish you ou the shortest notice possible full lino of PREMIUMS Of all kind*. Wo guarantee PERFECT SATISFAC TION. and will give the 11E8T TERMS. We do not desire to make auy profit off of County Fairs Ju*t starting, and will take pleasure iu lUJiug large or * rs. a call or write for prices. SHARP 6c FLOYD, ATLANTA, OA. Henry Bischoff & Co., WHOLESALE GROCERS, AND DBALKB.S IN Rtnn, Wine*. Llipiors, Ho. ,jnr«i,Tormeeo. Ota. No. 107, East Bay Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. •iscMorr. e. wulb I. I. Firm. ily6-3m A. J. HARALSON* Comer Marietta and Broad St-eeta t.FVtll.n. At! FT tOA' AND FOJtijmianojtf .hkhchaatt, ND WhokeU. .nd BeUU Healer In TURN ITCH*. ‘ Macon Comes to Atlanta Again r* -■ FINDLAY’S IRON WORKS jail ot dgpouU an jsAT Head of TfelrdlSt., Sign of 4‘gflaoJffMPJflag.’’ MiAOONJGKOBQlA. a im in ft THE - LARGEST IN THE SOUTH! JfSkilledBLabor fand (Modern Machinery. Northern Prices for Machinery Duplicated. STKAJU KJTGMjrmS OW AJrr KIJTD AJtTD M1XK. Ft*Mma*t Wmpr-wt* Circular Saw AtlU, jmerchantjmu fttmr*mg. matt approved kttUUi Bagmr jmUtimX'WH wtoft) *8#^ ml«W re it Of Elefant Dulfin, ud M PriMatlMd Drfr OompatHion. omaiq Urnauimmj for B.Wm MwilmS HUH «a rXiJi REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHMTf Competent Workmen furnished upon application to overhaul Engines, Utm Mils, the ooontry. FINDLAY’S SAW - DUST GRATE BAB •MOULD BE UMD BY EVERY SAW-MILL PBOPB1XTOB. , Millstones, Belting, ClreuUr Saws, Httom FURNISHED TO ORDER. TERMS. CASH OBJ R. FINDLAY'S SONS, Mapou, tps. ** ,’•*;« . ** ' Jwi THE GREAT; * ECLIPSE Screw Cotton and Hay Press, I.ANDSBERQ‘8 LUMBER YARD, oproam osoboia kailboad depot. ATLA NTA.GA, ■awod ehlinloc and White rino ill, Wlndowa utb c.)u.iKOm«uU Bolicltcrl. Ci.h felrancM counlgnmente for aucUon In store. RxriaxM n—MsMrs. Gordon, Willi* k Co. Bank ers. Wall Street, Atlanta auf8 la. BUnciM Kindt ot a £ m. •• m tUGHT, and STANDING ROOM attop of box, etc., etc., la abort, wetepn. t amine- It the REST Screw Prase IE THE WORLD, mi respectfully invite a public teat with ear sad ell other Screw Presses. To purchasers we GUARANTEE SATISFACTION os REFUND MUM MOM MS. SEND FOR PRICE LIST, ETC. R. FINDLAY’S SONS, Mctoort, Hit “ CRAIG’S PATENT HORSE POWER, FOB DRIVING COTTON UINM. . jm •WSteaplsst, Strongest and Bset svsr y*4 lavsated. acquires »e Wood Work. AM can be put up WITHOUT th* aid of a Mscbaate^ff Statlafattou Guaranteed ox* Money 8END FOR ILLUSTRATED CIRCULAR. R. FINDLAY’S SONS, Tlio New Portable Rteaw For Driving Cotton Gins, Printing Press*#, and ter mry purpose requiring frown oofte tea bora* * i I saf*. The fames* is rarrswndsd by water, axsipt at the Rasa. Tbs water bettete «• WhH*** X protection from lira. They era eater «hss • etevatSad FIRM IMSURAMCS tJBMfAMW) JUft MO EXTRA CHARGE where IbeMsnmnoe era seed. ilar work. Awarded Ant prsral—e kg Smkmm tJsSmwtuillmk fcaSEMEb Price TA*A _ . Cation ioctov and Cotta* J*pfc 0naoo Qtpeiii, Ot, nt tnm WII IlERPYlIMpE N ~