Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY SUN
Thursday Morning September 7.
• New Advertisements
nli ray 8 fc
on First Page ; Local ami Business Notices
t Fourth Page.
SI A-STKOKKS.
80> Carl Hchurz will speak at Nash-
\ille on tlio 20th of the present month.
80, The great kleptomaniac is what
Butler is now called.
80k.. A Texas young lady was sure she
could succeed with that kerosene experi
ment “In the Church-yard she is sleep
ing.”
“It is
Aajy* The Courier-Journal says:
easy for Mr. ‘Stephens to be os good a
Democrat as we are." But it is a great
deal easier for Charles Sumner.
80- “Charles Paul Do Cock, the French
novelist, is dead;" but not soon enough
by fifty years. The sooner Charles Reado
follows bis prototype the better it will bo
for the cleanliness of English fiction.
80. “Butler wept at the memory of his
father in a speech at Worcester, Mass."
That cocked eye of his spirted a briny
sluice “plump" against the ceiling, while
the other watered the floor with its “saut,
saut tears.”
80- The papers generally are express
ing themselves very freely in regard to
the merits of the controvery between the
Louisville Ledger and Courier-Journal,
and it is a significant fact that the Radi
cal papers all sympathise with the latter.
80. “If we were supreme dictator of
all the States," Bays the Courier-Journal,
4 'we should commission Mr. Stephens os
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plen
ipotentiary to Patagonia." Of course!
os your happiness consists in having Mr.
S. as far off as possible.
80. The New Orleans Picayune says:
“The Custom Honse faction of the Re
publican party is about to start a new
daily paper to be called the National Re
publican. ” The preseut Radical organ in
that city goes for Warmouth, and, as the
friends of Grant and Dunn must have an
organ, this new one is projected.
80-Colfax reiterates his statement that
he will retire from public life at the close
of his present term. His first statement
to that effect threw the country into such
a tremor of delight that he could not
help repeating it, merely that his coun
trymen might appear as smiling as him-
selt.
The
8^‘The Cincinnati Gazette says:
Springfield Republican asserts that, ac
cording to popnlar rumor, Gen. Butler’s
father was hanged for piracy in West In
dian waters. We do not know that he
was hanged at all." If he was not hang
ed, no better evidence than Ben. is need,
ed to prove that he ought to have been
hanged very early in life. It were better
to be a pirate and scuttle ships than to
produce such a wicked boy.
The New York Commercial Adver
tiser says: “Tho Arkansas Democracy
have taken the ‘New Departure.’ And
now will there be weeping and wailing
and gnashing of teeth in the offices of the
Mobile Register and’ATLANTA Sun. " ‘ ‘Tho
Arkansas Democracy have” not “taken
the ‘New Departure.’" A meeting in
one community lias no authority to speak
for or pledge the State. No representa
tive body has assembled in Arkansas
lately, and no authoritative opinion has
been expressed regarding the “New De
parture,” or new Radical movement.
1 convenience intolerable in an age of pro
gress and miraculous letter-writing.—
The time that letters would consume in
perigrinating from one State to auother,
in search of their respective destinations,
in case of the slightest error or overlook,
and sometimes without cither, would be
so great that it would be as seusible to
dispense with communication altogetla
Two remedies ore proposed:
1. “The application, iu the main—not
exclusively—of Aboriginal terms of eu
phonic peculiarity to new places (such as
Altamalm, Oconee, Tallulah, Ac.), and
2. The revision of our geographical no
menclature, and substitution of distinct
ive Aboriginal or other terms to places
now inappropriately named."
Wo concur with the author in lament
ing this mischievous custom, alike embar
rassing to us as communities and deroga
tory to our institutions, and, as far us pos
sible, would most cordially recommend the
adoption of the first named remedy. The
second remedy wo consider wholly irn
practicable, considering the enormous
lesson imposed upon every inhabitant of
the United States by a sudden revision of
the whole system by the Congress or the
Post-Office Department, as he suggests.
Furthermore, that we may prophesy ir
little considering the prospective suprem
acy of the Democracy, this would be u
privilege too nearly akin to the immuni
ties of Centralism to bo advocated by
Democrats or exercised by Democratic
administration.
Therefore, we consider the author’s
work rather as a Regret, a Lament on
existing and threatening evil; and
knowing his talent for poetry, we ex
press our regrets that he did not publish
it in that form.
We would yet recommend, if he wants
to enshrine it in the memory of the peo
ple, to poetize it, and call it “An Elegy
in the Dead Letter Office.”
owof death." Ho captured him in Blount
countv, aftera close and skillful chase of
ten aa'
ya. The outrage took pluco in
Cobb countv. Our friend will get his
thousand dollars, and the negro, unless
be “starts the sympathetic tear from
Bullock’s eye,” will catch “merry halle
lujah. "
SPUING VILLA, ALABAMA.
Pleasant Day at
Place.
a Pleasant
GEORGIA NEWS.
80- The Cincinnati Gazette contained
tho announcement that “the widow of
David Hume, tho historian, died recently,
aged 86;’’ whereupon tho Mobilo Register
moralizes as follows: “ O, these old men !
Dave has been passed off on the world
as having died in 1776, a bachelor of 65,
and now it turns out that ho left behind
him, to the cold charities of a heartless
world, an imaginary widow of minus nine
years old, whom probably the hoary vil
lain entrapped into marriage while on his
death-bed. N. B.—Minus means less,
and the unsuspecting victim was consid
erably less than nine when David died.
AUGU8TA.
Tho follow ing items are from the (7/n
ide and Sentinel of tho 4th:
On lust Sunday morning the j>olico
succeeded in arresting Lewis Mock, col
ored, of Jefferson county, who is charged
with having tried to kill a gentleman
named Roberts, of that county, some
time*8incc.
There was lauding in Charleston, on
Saturday, on Brown A Co.’s wharf, from
the schooner W. L. Bradley, from Bos
ton, about tw o hundred ami twenty large
boxes, containing machinery for the
Langley cotton mill, near Aiken, and the
Augusta cotton mill, Augusta.
MONROE COUNTY.
The Advertiser of the 5th has these
items:
Cotton pickiug is now the order of the
day, with our planters, and it will take
but a fewdaysto get a snug amount roudy
for sale.
A little son of Rev. J. J. Singleton, of
this place, removed a piece of wood from
the track of the Macon and Western Rail
road, a few days since, when an engine
at full speed had approached within a few
feet of the dangerous obstruction, The
wood had been placed on the track by a
negro girl, who afterward admitted hav
ing done so.
During the last fe ‘lays tho public
mind has been agitate. regard to re
ports ns to the action Oa lie Grand Jury
BOOK NOTICES.
American Geographical Nomencla
ture ; by Col. Wm. G. McAdoo.—This
is tho subject of an address before the
Associated Alumni of East Tennessee
University, Knoxville, Tenn., by Hon.
W. G. McAdoo.
The fact that Col. McAdoo is a culti
vated scholar, entitles the work to con
sideration; but we must confess that the
novelty of the subject is its most attrac
tive feature, although it is elegantly writ
ten, and gives marked evidence of study
and considerable research to collect the
statistics which constitute tho premises of
his argument.
The author laments, and boldly con
demns the growing and already prevalent
hero-worship os manifested in the system
of geographical nomenclature adopted
in this country’. He complains that the
custom of naming geographical locali-
ties—States, counties, towns and post
offices for our illustrious forefathers, is a
serious error—and apprehends that in a
number of years, when tho country be
comes more thickly inhabited, it will be
come a mischievous evil.
He says: “We had in 1864 in the Uni
ted States two hundred and fifty-four
places named Washington, two hundred
and forty-three named Jackson, and one
hundred and seventy-one named Jeffer
son, with multitudinous Monroes, Madi
sons, Marions, Ac. Ten of these leading
names are applied to one thousand three
hundred and sixty-seven places—an av-
erage of nearly one hundred and thirty-
seven places to each name.”
Tho author anticipates and deplores
the time when the “Star of Empire’’ hav
ing moved westward, and the United
States supports one hundred persons to
the square mile, communication by
letter will bo seriously interrupted, an m-
COLUMBU8.
Columbus tan-colored belles flaunt the
curls of their blonde wigs before the eyes
of the admiring populace. The Suu says
they look like dried squashes. Was
there ever.such disloyalty ?
The survey has been commenced on
the Rome end of the North and South
Road. Work is being vigorously pushed
on the Columbus end.
The Sun announces the death of Mrs.
James Young, who only a year ago was
a bride.
The Enquirer of the 4th hus the fol
lowing crop item :
We have reports which go to show that
the cotton caterpillars that appeared some
two weeks ago on river plantations below
this city arc not extending their rav
ages as widely or as rapidly as was feared.
We are informed that on one plantation
of five hundred acres they have as yet
spread themselves over not more than
twenty acres, and that their operations
there appear to be confined to the leaves
of the plant What they may do here
after perhaps depends greatly upon the
condition of tho weather.
m their investigation of county affairs,
and many different rumors are obtaining
circulation. That the official jvetion of Or
dinary Potts has been scrutinized, and
condemned, there is no doubt, but tho
character of the charges preferred against
him by the grand inquest of the county
is known with certainty only by the Court
and tho jurors. Tho presentment is in
tho hands of tho Solicitoj General, and
will probably be placed on file to-day.
That the charges made are of a very seri
ous character, there is no question, and
it is generally understood that an inves
tigation will take place during the pres
ent term of the Court.
BARTOW COUNTY.
Curtersville Repress-cs ouly the follow
ing items on the 5th:
acres in coni, we are credibly in forme*
that will average forty bushels to the
acre.
Another one of the prisoners, a negro,
who broke jail not long since iu this
place, has been re-captured. Ouly tw o of
the seven who escai>cd are now ut large.
SAVANNAIL
Savannah people now cool themselves
with ico delivered at their doors for three-
quarters of a cent per pound.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
The Sandereville Baptist Church will,
henceforth, enjoy the music of a $400
organ.
An egg within an egg has surprised the
Georgian.
ROME.
The following is the ouly Commercial
item of interest under date of the Gth:
Yesterday morning our office was in
vaded by a rough, keen-eyed man, who
asked for a paper containing Bullock’s
Proclamations. This being shown him,
he settled down on the name of one
villain named Dick Horton, (colored)
Salem, Ala., Sept. 2.
Eds. Sun: In company with several
gentlemen of this little village, I mudo a
visit to Col. Young’s celebrated Springs,
situated a few miles above this place. It
is certainly the most charming spot I
ha\\: seen in Alabama, and a more pleas
ant time I have not spout since tho war.
Everything is fixed up iu elegaut style
—a largo poud abounding with tho liuest
lH»reh. Col. Young is furnishing various
ponds with stock, and soon fish will be
no rarity iu this part of the country. Tho
Colonel gave us a flue fish fry, aud mode
the time most agreeable.
The crops in this section are poor. The
long diy spell lias reduced the cotton to
less thau a third of a crop. Corn is even
worse. Agent.
door, he seemed to forbid onr egress from
the place.
“You seem to hang off," ho continued;
“what do you meau ?”
“I don’t bring you a case; I ask what
would you do under tho circumstances
have named."
“You are a sneak and a liar !" he
exclaimed, with Basiling; eyes and an ex
cited manner. “You are a spy.
will split your head for you, you—you
Cite Florence Sening machine
THE INFANT MUHDEHEKS.
StartliiiK Story from a New York
Reporter’s Note Rook.
Appropos to the woman’s corpse found
in a trunk in New York, and the arrest of
tho notorious “Dr.” Ascher, a reporter
of the New York Times relates tho fol
lowing;
During the month ot July lost I was
directed by tho Times' editor to investi
gate thoroughly the entire business car
ried on so extensively in this city by pro
fessional abortionists. Iu order to se
cure success, and to uvoid suspicion, 1
was instructed to take a lady with me.—
After a long, tedious, aud in many re
spects an unpleasant experience, wo un
earthed a muss of evidence that, if avail
able in a c ourt of law, would drive a
score of villains to the refuge of the
State’s Prison.
Among others upon whom we called
was “Dr. Ascher," at his office in South
Fifth Avenue, os advertised daily iu the
llerahl for months previously. We rang
the bell and were promptly ushered into
the hall-way of an ordinary first-class
house of the former period. It was of
tho kind of dwellings that would have
been aristocratic ten years ago.* A wo
man of, say forty years of age,
opened tho door, and led us into
the parlor. As we entered the
room a young girl emerged therefrom.—
She seemed to bo about twenty years of
age, a little more than five feet in height,
of slender build, having blue eyes, and a
clear, alabaster complexion. Long bio ide
curls, tinted with gold, drooped upon her
shoulders, and her face wore an expres
sion of embarrassment at the presence of
strangers. She retreated to the end of
the hall, and stood there for a moment,
aud then went to another part of the
house. In a few moments the Doctor
made his appearance.
Do you wish to see me?" ho asked.
Yes, sir. We liavo come to consult
The piano, or table, stood between mo
and the only meuus of exit, which his
bulky form covered. The bliuds too,
sei-med to be fastened. He whs a mus
cular man, at least three times the weight
of myself, and appeared wrought up to
the highest pitch of excitement.
“Let me out, sir," I exclaimed.
“You , I’ll kill you , (advancing.
I’ll give you all you want; you spy, you
devil, you villain."
Matters seemed desperate. 1 hud not
expected such a denouement. But
felt that there was but one thing to do—
cither to bo conquered or to conquer, and
I must * ~
else Huflcr vio
leave the house
lenco at his hands.
Perceiving his desperation, I w
once upon my guard. A sudden move
ment ot his hand to his breast |H>cket
startled me into the belief that lie was
about to draw fortli u deadly weapon,
und possibly take my life, as he bad
threatened. In an iustiuit 1 drew a re
volver, the sight of which intimiduted
him, aud iu his moment of terror and
confusion I escaped.
‘I will lmvoyou arrested," he screamed,
1 slammed tho door shut aiul hurried
to the stroet. As I passed through the
hall-way I saw the samo girl who left the
parlor when I made my first visit to the
muse. She was standing on the stairs,
und it was the same face I saw afterward
at the morgue. I positively identify tho
features of the dead woman as those of
the blonde beauty before described, and
will testify to tho foot, if called upon to
do so, before a legal tribunal
Business of the Patent Office.
The receipts at the Patent Office for the
last month from'applicatious were $55,050,
being abont $10,000 in excess of those
for auy corresponding month in previors
‘ Ife *
S ears. The following^ a statement of t)
i
nsim*8s of the Office during August,
1871, as compar
August, 1870:—
1871.
1870.
1,410
.... Cl
as
71
200
23
.... 24
17
Rliecillaticons.
j. a-. t :
Proprietor Excelsior Plastering Works,
1». O. Box 400, ATLANTA, OA.
attg28 Cm.
MOUND CITY
Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
OF 8T. LOUIS, MO.
MYEttS & JOIISSTON,
you professionally.”
which we were seated was
Tho room in
nicely furnished. A fine tapestry carpet
covered the floor; at the window was an
elegant mahogany desk; against the wall
was a long easy sofa; iu tho center ®f the
room was a marble-top tablo covered with
books aud pamphlets, and chairs were
placed about iu tho usual manner. Fold
ing doors seemed to separate the rooms,
and adjiiceut thereto was what seemed to
be a piano, having a large cover of heavy
ilamask. The man laid down tho pipe
from his mouth, for he had been smok
ing, and, wheeling au easy chair in front
of us, at once began the con vernation.
“I suppose you called for medical ser
vices ?" he iisked.
We cal’ed for medical information,’’
was the answer.
Exactly; we probably understand each
other. You wish to release a lady from
difficulty.”
‘We come to inquire what you propose
to do, aud what your charges are for such
work."
Well, what arc tho symptoms—tell
me exactly."
‘Wo tell you nothing; suppose that a
lady is , and that , are the symp
toms. What can you do ?"
‘Well, you wish to savo her, and her
family. I can do it without danger. I
will not fool you. You know’ what risk
hero is in this business. I want $200
down. If there is no trouble, I will see
the lady safely through for that sum."
But the result—what is to be done
with that ? Are wo responsible ?’’
No. I will take caro of tho ‘ result’
(with a significent look and a motion of
the hand to the lips.) You need not
troublo yourself about that."
But—a young lady and gentleman—
what can they do to savo their reputa
tion ?’’
[Sotto voce.] “I will give you mar
riage or burial certificates. I have facili
ties for both. Is this tho lady ?’’
‘No, sir."
Well, I must sec the lady," he said,
and bowed us out
Next week I called alone. He was
again beclouded in smoke.
“Well, sir,” lie began, “you have not
brought the lady ?"
“No, I have not"
“I cannot tell you anything without I
sco her.*'
You told mo you could attend to any
cose; in the far We
est, for instance. ”
But I must kuow the person and her
peculiarities.”
“I want to know just wliat you could
do in a certaiu case. Suppose it to be
this- ”
[Here au imaginary case was put]
“Well, that is serious; but I Lave lots
of them. I can do tho worst safely. If
the first means fail I must go to the ex
treme.”
Dare you use instruments, and is it
safe ?”
I do nothing but what is safe. I can
do more thau all these humbugs that pre
tend and yet cheat"
“But iu case of tho child’s death, who
is resi>onsible, in the eye of tho law, if a
discovery is made V"
“Don’t worry about that, my dear sir.
I will take caro of the result. A newspa-
paper bundle, a basket, a pail, a resort to
the sower or tho river at night Who is
the wiser ?”
But, Doctor, if the mother dies ?"
If that should happen, of course you
would stand the expense. But you need
never fear. The lady cun be disposed of
without trouble. 1 can get marriage or
burial certificates without trouble. You
kuow Madame Restell and all the others.
I have the same facilities they have. We
who raped a white woman, aud for whom j can do the thing up handsomely, .ml I
our virtuous Governor had offered a re- can save you low of expense. All these , .
ward of one thousand dollars. Hr. other fellows are humbug But why did A
Vaughan, lor so our detective was j you not hnng tho lady here ? he asked «,
Agents fur Northern (ieorgin.
“SFrSKfcio*, IAtlan'ta,Ga
OPFIOBR8 s
JAMES H. EADS, President.
A. M. BRITTON, Vice-PreHident.
8. W. LOMAX. Treasurer,
!. O. McIIATTON, General Agent,
Medical Hoard.
BRANCH BOARD OF TRUSTEES:
colonel C. PEEPLES. President,
WM. H. TULLEB. ESQ.. Vice-President.
TRUSTEES:
m e
Evan P Howell.
J. C. Kirkpatrick.
John A. Fittfii.
Albert Howell,
tndrew J. West,
’alvin Fay,
V. P. Thompson,
Anthony Murphy,
Richard I*. Glenn.
» Ko.niv. Charles II. Killian,
HENRY MYER8, Secretary,
(,\ A. SIMPSON. M. 1).. I Medical
J.WlSTAlt VANCE. M.I). J Exaiuinei
All policies (sailed by thin Company be
• full annual pru-
forfeitable after the pay
limn. No restrictions on travel or residence.
Dividend* declared annually on all policies which
have been two year* in force, aud in proportion to
mnt of premium paid.
Ofllcct No. 15 Whitehall St., Up SJalrs.
MYERS A JOnNHTON.
ilgKMm Audit* for Northern fleorgis.
SHARP & FLOYD,
8UCCES8OB8 TO
GEO. SHARP.Jr.
n'Mlrhall St., .Ittanla, Ga.
MANUFACTURING AND MERCHANT
JEWELRY.
DEALERS IN
Watches,
Diamonds
and Jewelry.
FAIRS.
M
ANl’FACTURFR
PITCHERS, GOULETS, CUPS, FORKS, SPOONS,
KNIVES. Ac.
To Jigrleultural Fair Commit
ters.
Wo are pre-
For monthly, county and yearly Fair*
pared to furnish you on the shortcut notice possible
a full line of
PREMIUMS
Of all kind*. We guarantee PERFECT SATISFAC
TION, and will uivu tho REST TERMS. Wo do not
dneire to make any proflt off of County Fair* Just
starting, and will take pleasure in filling largo or
•mall orders.
Give ua a call or write for price*.
SHARP Sc FLOYD,
ATLANTA. OA.
aug8 lm.
Henry Bischoff & Co.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
AND DBALEBS IN
Riee, Winem Liquor., Mo-
gur.,Tonueeo. Ace.
No. 11)7, Em>t Bay Street,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
A. J. HARALSON,
sruer Marietta and Broad 8t-c.U
fVO'f./t.lf- AVCTIOJT
gom.mssiojt jiKiiviuijrr,
ND Wholesale and Retail Dealer iu FURNITURE.
U1
o
£
£
CD
P
CTC3
CD
P
c+
GO
JK. Jinblap’* Sons Iron ttlork*.
* Macon domes to Atlanta Again I ”
WORKS
Q
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M
a
ui
Head of ThirdfSt., Sign of “ThelNew Flag.”
MACON,|GEORGIA.
THE fL A RUE ST Ift THE SOUTH!
MSkilledULaborSBand Modern Machinery.
All Work. iWarranted.
Northern Prices for Machinery Duplicated.
STEjun EJtraurES or jurr hmjtd juod mike.
.
if ap
Elndla\
mam
Front*,
and Bra** of Ereru Iietcription, and jnachine-
r alt had* TO OKU EM.
I Ik O
ry of i
IV
RAILING
Of Elogact Designs, and at Prloesthat Defy Competition. No Charge for New Patterns In
Outfit of Machinery for Saw
REPAIRING IN ALL
Merchant Mills. _£»|
ITS BRANCHES !
Competent Workmen furnished upon sppllcation to overhaul Engines, Saw Mills, etc., In any section of
the country.
FINDLAY’S SAW -DUST GRATE BAR
SHOULD BI USED BY JiVKBY SAW-HILL PBOPBIETOB.
Millstone*, Belting, Circalnr Sewn, Steam Fitting*, Babbit Metal, etc., etc.
FURNISHED TO OBDBB. TERMS, CASH OB APPROVED PAPER.
R-FINDLAY’S SONS, Macon, Ga.
THE GBEATj
Screw Cotton and Hay Press,
LANOSBERG'S
LUMBER YARD,
OPPOSITE O BO BO LA RAILROAD DEPOT.
ATLANTA,GA.
Patented Feb’y 27, 1871, by Findlay fit Oraig.
An ANTI-FRICTION SCREW—A MECHANICAL WONDER. This wonderful Mechanical achievement in
point of RAPIDITY snd L1GHTNK8H of DRAUGH1\ STANDS WITHOUT A RIVAL, and is destined at an
early day to supersede ALL OT1IEB Cotton Hcrews, be they fabricated of Wrought o '*—‘ *—
It. FINDLAY’S RONS, Findlay’s Iron Works, Macon, Oa.:
Dear Biiin -1 a to this fsll I purchased from yon one of your Findlay k Craig Eclipse Patent Screw Got-
_ jii Presses, and, after a full aud fair trial, do not hesitate to pronounce it the most rapid, of lightest
draught, most powerful—in fact, the best (without an exception) Cotton Preee I ever sew. Between this
and all other Iron Screw l’roseea 1 have evor seen or usod, there is just simply no comparison. Every
planter should nso your Tress. JOHN L. GILBERT.
P. H —You may consider uiy order In for two more of the above Preaaes for next season, and may look
for many orders from this section : my neighbors am determined to have them, as they can pack by hand
fast as any of the other Iron Screw Presses can by horse power. J. L. O.
last fsll, and tioforo accepting Patent, wo added improvements and labor-saving conveniences—
• pin, has a pitch, or fell, of inches ; that is.
ry turn of the scrw, follower block descends (or ascends, as the esse may be) 9U Inehee. The de
vice of tho tube or nut In which the screw works, is such as to materially reduce the metion, so greet in tho
common screw ; thereby reuderiug it en easy task for three hands to pack a bale of ootton In HALF TMBfl
. by reuderiug it an easy task ror three hands to pack a
TIME OF ANY OTHER Iron Screw Press by horse-power. J8eeJ._L. Gilbert’s certIfloUe-j^When dsslra-
ordinary mule can be substituted for thrse men with oat change of fixtures.
RITJTY, RAPIDITY, LIOHT DRAUGHT, and STANDING ROOM attop or box, etc., etc., in abort, ve pro
nounce It the BEST Screw Press IN THE WORLD, and respectfully invito e public teat with any and ell
other Screw Presses. To purchasers ws GUARANTEE SATISFACTION or REFUND FBI0K MONEY.
SEND FOR PRICE LIST, ETC.
R. FINDLAY'S SONS, Macon, Ga.
-:o:-
CRAIG’S PATENT HORSE POWER,
FOR DRIVING COTTON GINS.
or Money Reiunded
Hiitlfiriatlou Guaranteed
BEND FOB ILLU8TBATED CIRCULAR.
R. FINDLAY'S SONS, Maoon, Ga.
The Now I*ortal>le Steam Engine
For Driving Cotton Gins, Printing Presses, and for any purpose requiring from one to ten horse Power.
Q
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§ 1
"• -
■ IS
A -
? i
rpiIBY are safe. The furnace is surrounded by water, swept at the dsor. The bottom Mihpaite*
I protection from fire. They are safer than a stove, and ml INSURANCE COMPANIES MAKE NO
EXTRA CHARGE where these engines are need. _• .
There U POSITIVE PROTECTION AGAINST EXPLOSION. It is a natural “sp—* WUiia M n* NO
8PARK CAN ESCAPE. HO MATTER WHAT FUEL 18 U8ED-an important oo—Lteglgtioffioa |tn-
ntng and similar work. Awarded first premiums by American laetttnte IMMfi, fiend dsr Eeserfi^iva
Circular and Prloe List „
Kimball's D. t A. B. R. money received for old elafana ar new nulaon. . ,
R. nNDLAYl soars,
FINDLAY XBOfi
Cotton .factor anb Cotton food ©nano fcpent, €u.
WILBERFOIICIE DANTEt.
N FACTOL
duuoJ, uiformnl u» that bo biwl tho ras
cal iu chains, down the street, and was
firing him “down the valley ot tho ohad-
with an evident suspicion of the visitor,
and then turning the key in tho lock aud
leaning his ponderous form against tho
Cou.isaaieuU ioUcitwL Cali alvftDCOi on
conilgnmenU for auction in .tore-
RiruEn u-Xcun Oordon, WiUi. a Co, Bunk-
■n, WuU Street, AtluuU *ug» lm.
lawod ■hlmlcm and
Xiatliw, Wliito X*iuo
SmIx, Wlndowm Oa
and
All Hind* ol liretted
Framing Iaunber.
ttbU-lr A. LAXD6BIBO A 00., PropMon.
COTTON FACTOR,
rent Cotton Food Qusudk
Ag( ,
NO. 3,WARREN BLOCK, OPPOSITE GLOBE HOTEL, AUGUSTA, OA.
AU btuiDOK entrusted to him will bare strict penowl attention.
Orders for Bagging, Ties or Bopo and Family Sappliea promptly Ailed.
COMMISSION 1 1-4 PER CENT.
Bimiioiit
d JOHN P. KINO, Pres'i Georgia Bail Road,
jjwSdent National Bank of Augusta and Augusta
pGARDINEB, Ksq., Pree't Dickson Fertilaar Co.
re.s’t Merchant 4 r anters’ National Dank, Augusta