Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY SUN.
' Neu> Adreriisements aheayt fo\
'utiuett J/ot
i Puus.
on Fourth Fay*.
Friday Mobuno Septkmbeb 15.
SUN-STKOKKS.
ted' General Noyes, the Radical condi
<Ulo for Governor of Ohio, in making a
general noise against general amnesty.
ML. The New York (i'lobe aaya: “The
truth is, President Grant is as popular
to-day as he ever was,” and the Globe
might have added, a great deal more so
with his kin.
Ms A Republican paper, of the 11th
computing the time until General Grant
goes oat of office, says: “Fire hundred
and forty day* more of the Dents—-about
oaa day per Dent."
m. “Fifty feet high, and traveling at
tho rate of forty miles an hoar,” is the
dimensions and momentum of the tidal
wave that is to sweep the Eastern coast
of the American continent on the 5th or
6th of next month.
■A- "Afflictions are blessings in dis-
6tdse,"is what a writer occupies two col
umns of the Hartsville, Tenn., \uktte, in
proving. But, then, so few people are
ever able to throw off the disguise, is
probably the reason why the philoso
phy fails so frequently.
The Constitution of yesterday says:
“A venerable Methodist divine in De-
Kalb recently had ocoaaion to immerse
several, who joined the Methodist ohuroh
in a creek. ” It is a matter of interest to
know the necessity of joining the “church
a creek.” Why was the church located
“in a creek?” Is there not enough va
cant land in DeKalb on which to build a
church?
“If
IQU- The New York Tribune says:
apples are wormy this year, and grapes
mildew, and dock's eggs addle, and bio-
ded corn be lodged, it may all be as
cribed to the unhallowed influence of
Mr. Tilton's Life of Victoria Woodhull.”
The Tribune may pretend to think so,
but the publie knows that the real cause
of all discsterit natural and unnatural, to
y 3 —s»-fll interests is attributable to
r shout Farming.”
seys:
-The
“A
Cincinnati i
H. 8. has
r Timet mul Chronicle
another throe-col
i the World. ‘It has
been computed’that his paragraphs, past
ed end to end, would surround the world
with about flity miles to spare, and leave
him, like Alexander, weeping for other
worlds to conquer.” It is not known
that these “paragraphs" “would surround
the world-,” but it is shown by the sub
scription books of The Boh that they are
reaching across and across this continent,
from Maine to California and from Flori
da to Oregon. In fact, they liavo alrea
dy formed such a net-work that the “New
Departurista” and other Radicals find
themselves inextricably entangled in
them.
GEORGIA 1MEWS.
SAVANNAH.
The chicken with four legs has broken
out in Savannah. Harris says his mili
tary ardor is fired with tho gorgeous vis
ion of “drum sticks."
The Screven House is to be opened on
the 1st of October.
Rev. W. O. Dorsey is to deliver a tem-
peranoe lecture in Savannah. Harris
says the Reverend gentleman shall waste
no sweetness on his desert ear.
Speaking of the coming tidal wave, the
Newt of the 13th says:
It was rumored on the streets yesterday
that a special dispatch had been received
from Prof. Agassiz, stating that the great
tidal wave would be here a few days ear
lier than was at first supposed, iu conse
quence of which many of our people are
going wild upon the subject of high
places. We have heard of a great many
who have been moving up-stairs, while
every one argues that it will be expedi
ent to dwell upon the house-tops lor a
few days Another preparation we see
being made for the memorable event is
A\ ..2 • .1 kaamnM aw# the V.volianirn
the and bracing of the Exchange
portico to I ' - “ — — —
it, as the Clerk of Conn-
washing away.
oil inform os.
The News says:
A white man living in this city, whose
name far the present we withhold from
the public, so far forgot himself on lost
Sunday—forgot that he was a man—for
feited all claims he ever held to the name
of gantlessan—if he ever possessed any,
which we very much doubt--by getting
into an altercation with his wife, the
woman whom he had sworn to love and
prefect, and cutting her severely on the
head with an axe, inflicting a painful, if
not mortal wound.
JCttLEDOXVIIXX.
The following items were Rceonler-oi
on the 12th:
We announce the death of Mr. Oscar
V. Brown, a highly esteemed citizen of
this county, which occurred on Friday
last. His remains were in the family
burial ground at Fortvillc with Masomo
honors.
Phil Lamar, a well known freedman,
was drowned in Fishing creek on Sun
day morning. The deceased had ven
tured into a deep hole for the purpose of
capturing a sturgeon, and it is supposed
was attacked by cramp, as he was an ex-
wan attacked by cramp,
pert swimmer.
Two freedmeu of this county bad a lit
tle altercation last week, respecting the
division of their crop. In the progress
thereof, one resorted to the argument of
the kuife, and inflicted two severe
wounds upon his opponeut, leaving him
iu a very precarious condition.
OAKTENSVILAje.
The SUnulard of yesterday has these
items:
The cotton crop of this section will
not much exceed half of last year’s yield.
We understand the Car Factory have a
contract far furnishing the Nashville &
Chattanooga Railroad with one hundred
freight cant, and that they will soon bo
able to turn out six cars per week.
HAOOH.
The TWejr.yAof tho 13th has these
items:
A negro man lately iu the employ of
tho Southwestern Railroad Company, was
murdered and robbed in Randolph coun
ty on Monday last. Four negroes sus-
pectod of the crime have been arrested
and lodged in the Cuthbert jail.
It is not true, as retorted to ns yester
day. that two locomotives collided on the
Maoon and Brunswick rood on tho day
before. A rear car of a train became un
coupled, and being ou a grade, it ran
back upon a locomotive, brenkiug the glass
off the hpnd light.
OOLCUilUS.
Thu Enquirer, of the 13th, says:
We are glad to learn through President
McDoiigald that then* is now a prospect
for a joint track between Columbus and
Hamilton for the North & South uud Co
lumbus A Atlanta Air-Lino Railroads, as
both corporations arc in u fair way to
come to equitable terms. This plan,' wt
think, will meet the views of our people,
Columbus certainly does not desire to
make appropriations to parallel tracks
through Muscogee and Harris, when one
will answer all practical purposes. If
this arrangement can be ]>erfect«d, it will
doubtless insure the early building of the
Air-Ianr, us sufficient subscriptions have
already been raised in Meriwether and
Fayette to carry the road through those
counties. With the Columbus appropri
ation, privato subscriptions can be ob
tained in Muscogee nnd Harris to com
plete the road to the Meriwether line.
CHIN-CHIN AND CHOW-CHOW.
Miss King's Adventures Among ths Ce
lest Inis—-Her Conversion to Buddhism
-—How She Worships Her New Del
ties—New gecrets from Jupnn nnd
Chinn.
The following, which appears from the
New York Sun, is from the pen of Mrs.
Dr. Geo. Battey, a lady well known in
this city and State. She is a sister of
Mrs. CoL Prather, of this city:
Miss King, tho adventurous lady who
fifteen months ago started to China to
establish a Woman's Tea Trade with the
Celestials, has returned. Yesterday she
was visited by a Sun reporter, who found
her at her residence on West 105th street
Miss King is one of the plainest-manner
ed and most unpretending women that
ever lived. Some people might think
her blunt; but she is neither rough spo
ken nor Btern countenanced. She is no
longer a young woman, but evidently on
the shady Bide of forty-five. Her com
plexion is bronzed and her countenance
weather-beaten, like that, of a man who
has led an outdoor life. Her bluo eyes,
deep sot and earnest, sparkle with natu
ral intelligence and shrewdness, united
to a kind and genial nature. She smiles
when she addresses you, looking you
straight in the eyo. She dresses with
the utmost simplicity, liko a working
country woman. Her stout leather shoes
are neither high-heeled, buttoned, nor
laced at Hie side. They are honest
OLD-FASHIONED LEATHER SHOES,
that tie on top, and are broad enough to
enable her to walk with perfect ease and
comfort, Sho docs not wear her hair in
chatelaine braids nor a French twist and
curls, but in a little old-fashioned coil at
the back of her head, und plain and
smooth ou her forehead and temples.—
She is a woman without tbo education
given by schools or books, but she has
acquired an immenso amount of knowl
edge of vnrious kinds, and sho certainly
excels in the knowledge of human nature,
and has made a practical application of
that knowledge for busiuess purposes.—
In fact, sho is u rich woman, a million
aire, who lias made her fortune by the
same talents that enable many uu un
educated man to succoed where an edu
cated ignoramus would fail. But we will
let Miss King speak for herself.
As soon as sho saw the Sun reporter
she exclaimed:
“You are the last representative of the
press I saw before 1 left New York for
China. 1 remember you well; you are a
Southerner and a native of Augusta, Go.
You kept your promise not to write any
thing about me in the Sun while I was
gone, and I won’t forget it.”
Tho reporter had seen her but that
once, yet Miss King not only remem
bered the facts she immediately men
tioned, but several others, sbowiug that
her memory of the smallest events was
wonderfully accurate. She proceeded at
once to business.
"I know what you’ve come for,” she
said, speaking in her usual rapid man
ner. “You wantto see what I’ve brought
home and hear all my adventures. I
cannot tell it all; you see it is too much.
Why
I’ve been all thbodoh iatan,
China Proper, and Chinese Tartary. _ I
can’t show you my cargo of tun, for I’ve
been sick ever since I got into the port
of New York, aud my teas are still in the
Custom House. I'm not well enough to
go down and attend to it myself, and no
man shall have auytbiug to do with it,
and my Woman’s Tea Company is not in
full operation yet I have a few of my
birds and monkeys out here, uud my cu
riosities up stairs, but they are ull iu con
fusion, aud I would not let many people
see them. But you may come along."
8he led the way from the sitting-room,
where she had received the .Sun reporter,
through another room full of all sorts of
Oriental images, baskets aud Jupaneso
lacquer work, into a third, where hung
INNUMERABLE BI1U> CAOES
filled with a variety of strange birds.
Parrots aud parroqueta there were, too,
chained to their perches, and the chirp
ing, twittering and cawing mode a per
fect bird babel of tho room.
“What aro these black birds with yel
low beaks V" asked the bun reporter.
Tiiose,” said Miss King, “aro tho
Mina birds. They can talk as well as
you and I ?” ...
Bun Reporter -nnd these brown birds
that look like short-tailed mocluug birds,
what are they ?
Mias King—They aro tho celebrated
Tien-Tsin larks, tho finest singing larks
iu tho world. Here is a cage of Japan
ese wrens, and here one of Java sparrows.
You see Iheir plumage is softer, liuer and
brighter-colored tliau tho birds wo call
wreus and sparrows.
Sun Reporter— Vos, ami I nolle* they
have softer and sweeter notes und a more
varied song than our birils. What arc
these little things that look like quails V
Miss King—These are the lighting
quails of Chinese Tartary. Two ol tlio.e
cock quails w ill fight over a gram ol corn
till one or the other is dead. But here
are some birds as gentle as the quails are
fierce. These are Jai»ucao doves. Aro
they not beauties ?
Bun Reporter—Indeed they are 1 Why,
they are not half so large as our doves,
and yet they are certainly dovea. They
coo, and are shaped like a dove, but slen
derer and more graceful, and they have
many rings arouud their slender necks
aud extending over their breasts. Miss
King, did you pay a great deal for these
things ?
Miss King—Pay! Why, everything
that I have, except the lea, wus given to
me. I intend to be us generous as tue ___
people of China, Japan aud Tartary were \
X) me, I intend to give all these birds
third floor. In two large rooms tho curi-
ositios were collected. Beside the nsnal
motley variety of things suen in a shop
of Chinese and Japanese goods, there
were great numbers of
She Plottutt Storing Machine
r. Or.
JATANL.SE AND CHINESE GODS
and joss bouse*, ur lutlo case*, tor the
deities. Aud how tho reiioitcr leiu-uea
why Miss King hud been so suceewful i'i
he. expedition.
&au Reporter—-Realiy, M tusking, one
might sjpposo you liud become u lieu
then, judging from the number of gobs
you have brought ..erne.
Miss King— 1 am a believer iu these
gods. 1 don’t seo why we should be so
conceited about the Christian religion,
alien wo have records of only (5,000 years
aud the i>eople who worship these gods
huve histories extending back 40,000
years. Why is our history any better
than theirs V The story of Jesus may foe
true, and their stories truo talso. On
thing is certain, their civilization is su
perior to oars in many respects. I like
some of their customs better than I do
ours. There are some things Christians
do these heathens, as you call them,
would be ashamed to do. Yes,
I CHIN-CHINNED THEIR OODS
and the people chiu-chirned me.
Sun Reporter—What do you mean by
cbin-ohin ?
Miss King—Chin-chin means an net of
respect or wo ship.
Sun Reporter—How did you ehin-ohin
their gods ?
Miss King—I will show you. She
looked around the room, and selecting
an image, placed it on the floor, after
clearing a space sufficient for her pur
pose. On each side of the image she
placed a small bronze vessel, aud another
and another and larger one in front She
looked and found two pieces of wood that
were flattened on one side and rounds
on the other. Then she hunted up an
other implement of worship or tamboriue,
with a handle shaped very much like u
battle dore. Then some inoense paper,
covered with gilding and silvering.
'Now a match,” said she, “and I am
ready to chin-chin.”
All this wus done with the utmost grav
ity.
Miss King—Imagine that wo are in
Japan in the Temple of 500 Gods. The
Proprietor Excelsior Plastering Works,
I*. O. liox 400, ATLANTA, GA.
aegis Al. ..
M< > I! S i > CITY
Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
OF 8T. LOUIS, MO.
M l bits A JOHNSTON,
Agent* far Northern (iconrln.
I Atlanta,Ga
omcBne:
JAM 88 H. LAT>*. Prreident.
A. M. UU IT l (»N. VicuafMJiulvut.
H. W. I.OMAX, Treasurer.
«. «. McHATTON, Generil Agent,
W. HATCH. M. M . | 1!e#1 Botrd .
H. CHIUS*
Tbo foilowlf* guhUemon, mncIj of wboni ho
y iu this Cuiupsuy, have 1mm-u urgaulscd to Ibis
city u a
BRANCH BOARD OF TRUSTEES:
, ESQ., Vice Prtwident.
TltUaTKKS:
god before us is the God of Travels,
am going on a journey, and I wish silver
and gold for my journey. This paper
represents silver and gold.
Sho fell on her knees und seized the
tambourine. Sho struck it with her
douched fist several times.
“This,” said sho, “is the way the
priest colls us to chin-chin. Wo go in
and I prostrate myself thus beforo the
God of Travels.”
HOW THE JAPS. WORSHIP.
She threw herself at fr'l length upon
the floor, touching it with her forehead
several times in succession. Sho then
rose, stir ok the two flat nieces of wood
id dashed them
together several times am
on tho floor. They fell with tho flat sides
up.
Bad luck,” said Miss Kiug. “This
god will not grant my prayer.”
She drew a stick out of a cose aud
tried her luck again. This timo she ad
dressed herself to another god or image.
She pounded the pieces of wood togeth-
togeth
fell ii
cr, and casting them down, they
tho dosired position, with the flat sides
down.
‘Good luck ! good luck I” she cried,
dancing as wo might suppose the Japs
do, and now she idiin-chircd i
in earnest
Crawling toward the imago and lighting
tho inccnso paper, sho placed it iu a
bronze incense boat, waving it under the
nostrils of tho god. Sho made some old
noises and rose.
Now,” said she, “that is chin-chin,
aud I will go on my journey and feel
sure that I will have plenty of gold and
silver. That is tho way they worship in
Japan.”
She then showed how they worshipped
iu China.
Sun Reporter—But Miss King, did
you chin-cbiu the gods of China as well
os those of Japan?
Miss King—Certainly I did; and I
went to see the Jesuits and the Protes
tant missionaries also, and worshipped
with them too. That is the beauty of
religion iu China and Japan, All relig
ions are tolerated, and you can believe
in all and offend nobodv. They do not
quarrel about their religion there as you
do here. There is very little vice iu
either China or Japan, except on the
coast, whe e vices have l>een introduced
by Eu: ) r cxn and American Christians.
Sho then showed tho Sun re]>o ter the
mauner in which they performed the op
eration of
IIARI KABI, OB RIPPING UP A MAN
in Jupan. She drew a double sword
out of its sheath and went
through with the operation—in the
air, however, and on an imaginary crim
inal. Sho next-exhibited photographs of
her travels, taken by her own photo
grapher all along the way. They illus
trate almost every step token by this
truly wonderful woman, and confirm
every account she gives. There is no
doubt that Susan King’s progress through
China and Japan was one of the most
wonderful achievements ever heard of.
She was treated with almost divine hon
ors. Those simple people, won by her
simplicity, gave her all she asked for and
a great (leal more. Tho most beautiful
thing about the whole matter is, the sim
plicity with which she tells her story.
Sho seems unconscious of the greatness
of her feat. She seems only intent on
doing soiaothing for the women of Ame
rica beforo sho dies—establishing a large
industry aud exteusivo foroigh trade that
will give employment to tho ambitious
feminine spirits of her native land; Home-
tiling tliut will divert their attention from
tho field of politics to something they
cau accomplish ; women’s trade associa
tions, and mercantile and business pur
suits of every kind.
Though a single woman^sbe is
NOT A CROSS OLD MAID,
;od mother und
Andrew J. West.
(Alvin Fay,
A. I*. Thompson,
O. W. lit inti
Lodowick J. HIM.
George E. Uibbon.
Anthony Murphy,
J. J. Williams,
Dr. J. A. Link.
HKNKY MYERS. Hocr? Ury.
Chariot H. Killian,
HIMPMON. M. D.. t Medical
J. W1STAR VANCE. M.D. J Examiners.
All policies issued by this Company become u<
forfeitable after tlie payaiout of oue full auuual p
uiinui. No restriettous on travel or residence.
lMvideuds declared annually ou all policies which
have been two years iu loroe, aud in proportion to
the amount of premium paid.
Office i No. 43 White hull St., Dp Stairs.
MYEllH A JOQNSTON.
aug23-lm Agents for Northern Georgia.
SHARP & FLOYD,
SUCCESSORS TO
living by herself. Her ogod mother u
a married aiatcr and Imt diildrcn live
the house with Mist King, and she seems
unaffectedly attached to (hem, and they
M-cni very proud of Ik r.
She took tho Sun reporter through her
garden and grounds, her extensive grape-
rios’uud dwarf orchards, and seemed anxi
ous to have her poUA&iioDs enjoyed by
others. Among the many beautiful pro -
cuts she received is shown a crimson and
gold lacquered chow-chow box, presid
ed by the Daimio princes of Japan. Such
a piece of lacquer work has never lx*fore
been brought out to Japan. Money oould
not buy it A largo chow-chow tray cr
water wus also presented her by the Em
peror of Japai . He gave h«r also a largo
trunk full uf chow-chow. Tho trunk is
a magnificent piece of laqcer work, and
wan carried on the 1 *“
_______ shoulders of six coolies
all through Japan down to the coast for
Miss King.
The Sun reporter asked what chow-
chow was, nnd was informed that it
meant any and all kinds of food.
M iss King related many anecdotes illus
trative of the habits of the various pooplr
among whom she had been ; lmt it would
olume to tell her story.
and tho monkeys I have in the yard to' ]Dra.nU Queen. Auelloii(»er
the Central Pork collection of birds uud • \\riLi. hell, at my htokk, a quantity OF
animal*. And a» I liuvo no uau lor tl*e ^ m
greater part of the curioeitiew I have up- J M :i i> m. Mura 1 •»<> «u««. kudiy i»-
staira, 1 wiil alio give the greater i*u t of:
them to my frieuds.
Bho then led the way up-stain to the nji
A. K. 8KAG0,
Comer Forsyth a ml Mitchell streets,
Atlanta, Os.
OHO. SHARP, Tr.
Whitehall St., .Manta, Ua.
MANUFACTURING ANI) MERCHANT
JEWELRY.
DEALERS IN
Watches,
Diamonds
and Jewelry.
FAIRS
DLONZE MEDALS fur
To ^Agricultural Fair Commit
tees.
« pre-
For monthly, county and yearly PairB;
parol lo luruiHh you uu the ahurtest notice pmuuble
full liuc oi
PllEMIIMH
or .11 kind., w,' Kuarnnte. PERFECT SATISFAC
TION, >nd will give ti.e BEST TEBUS. W. do not
desire to make any profit off of County Fairs Just
starting, aud will take pleasure in filling large
a call o
write for prices.
SHARP & FLOYD,
ATLANTA, GA.
Henry Bischoff & Co.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
AND DEALERS IN
Itico, Wines. Ll<|uoi'M, We-
gm-H,Ti>i»a<'CO. Ate.
No. 107, East Hay Street,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
1,500 BUSHELS
Red Rust Proof Oats
Mark W. Johnson’s,
Cotton Warehouse, on Broad Street.
ALSO:
300 Buth. Selected Seed Harley,
250 Hush, seed Rye, to arrive,
500 Hush. Seed Wheal,
210 Bush. Red Clover,
215 Hush, tied Top or Herds
Grass.
224 Bush. Orchard Grass,
IOO Bush. Tall Jllradoiv Oat
Grass, to arrive,
175 Bush. Blue Grass, aud all
other useful Grasses, Ift.
500 Ctrl. Fresh Turnip Seep ;
ALBO:
IOO Tons Sea Fowl Etixoan and
other Guano, for Wheat, Etc.
ALMO:
500 Mile Plows and
other
Plows, from to f« ®0, cheaper Ilian bow
made "Scooters."
ALMO:
The Keller Patent Grain Drill,
For sowing Wheat, Etc.
Alao | Everything eluc needed in the Agricultu
ral line, at
Mark
W. Johnson’s,
P. O. nnx 230. Atlanta. Ga.
The Palace Dollar Store
n
T. Jtafttag’a Sons Jwn OJortti.' *'
* Macon Comes to
FINDLAY’S IRON WORKS
■‘■J
L. 11. 1'IItE,
w
a
o
Bead of Third SV Sign of “The Hew Flag.”
M]ACOiS|GEORGIA.
THE LARGEST IN THE SOttH!
Skilled Labor and Modern Machinery.
All Wortt iWarrantocL
Northern Prices for Machinery Duplicated.
STEJMS EJTGIJTES OlT MTW MUJPB .
Findlay's
most a
of Mvcry Description, i
ryof alt Minds TO ORDER.
IRON RAILING,
Of Etatnnt Design., nnd itMoHitaMf Competition. 09-No Charge foe How FniUrns in Hanlnhln,
OnUlt of Hrtliwf for Sow or Merchant Min., jral
REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES !
Competent Workmen furnished upon application to overhaul Englnea, Saw mils, ato* la aajr section of
tho country.
FINDLAY’S SAW-DUST GRATE BAR
■BO0tO BZ UUD BT EVERT SAW-MILL PEOPRISTOB.
Millstones, Belting, Circular Saws, Bteum FUMbc*, Babbit Metal, etc., etc.
FUBN1SUED TO 0BD1B. TERMS, CASH OH APPROVED PAPER.
R. FINDLAY’S SONS, Macon, Qa.
THE GREAT
ECLIPSE Screw Cotton and Hay Preso,
A. J. HARALSON,
LANDSBER O’S
LUMBER YARD,
rucr Marietta aud Broad St**e«U
GKA'i: Hulls olVCTMOJtr
OPPOSITE QWOMQIA HAILBOAD DEPOT.
ATLANTA.GA.
CO.TtAIISSIO.y JIIEttCUAJtTT,
Y* D Wholeaolo and luuU Dialer in Pl'RNITDBH.
fi}. Consignments solicited. Oath advancea on
consignments for auction in store.
UKraaKMCB*—Messrs. Gordon, Willi* k Co, Hank
ers, Wall Street, Atlanta aug* lm.
BawocI Blilntlo* and
XjAtlia, White Pino
Saab, Wlndowa do
BUnda
Kinds ot Dressed am
Framtstf Cumber.
bbu-ir a. i.AHtnaixo s oo, m*MM»
Patented Feb’y 27, 1871, by Findlay A Craig.
An ANTI-FRICTION SCREW—A MECHANICAL WOIDER Thie wvnderffci Mechsaiml affimmfii In
point of 11APIDITY aud LIGHTNESS of DRAUGHT, STANDS WITHOUT A RIVAL, sod ia de#Un«l *1 an
early day to supersede ALL OTHER Cotton Scrowa, be they fcbrhwtart of WroOfM «s> CM Ma.
CoLAramoau, Ga., December 21,1470-
ton Presses, aud. after a full and fair trial,
draught, moat powerful—in fact, the beet
aud all other Irou Screw Pros—s 1 have
I dan ter should nae your Press.
p. 8.—You may consider my order in for two
. it many orders horn this section ! m;
twice as feat as any of the other Iron
of a* above !
ay neighbors are determined
Screw Press as oaa by borae I
pari sod.
JOHN L GILBERT.
for many orders ft ..—— . _ -
—“ —“— t -* - sr. | sMQSKhi dttumm
■■ ■DPoHwpgtty
rendering it PEUFBCT In every particular. The screw at p*n. has a ptteh. on faM. of 4*4 Mid
at every turn of the aerw. follower block dseoends (or ascends, as ths <
vtee of the tube or nut in which the screw works, is euoh as to ssaOrtelty
it an easy task for three hands to neck a.bale o
Press by horeo-powor. JBee J. L. Ohbert*s^ei^
, wrew ; thereby
TIME OF ANT 0T1IKH If
Me. an ordinary mule cam be eebolttuted tor 1
BILITY, RAPIDITY, LIGHT DRAUGHT, end _ _ ^ .
Bounce it the BEIT Screw Frees IN THE WOBT.D, add wfoattoHy tort
other Screw Preaoee. To purchasers we GUAEANTKE SATISFACTION or
SEND FOB PBICE LIST, ETC.
R. FINDLAY’S SONS, Mswia
CRAIG'S PATENT " HORSE POWER,
FOU DRIVING COTTON GINS.
■•raw'.-ssrei,
Watiafntlon Guaranteed ot* Money 'fefCwSli-
SEND FOB ILLU8TBATBD CIHCULAJL
R. FINDLAY’S SONS. Maoon. <
The New Portable Steam TTimgtoar
rof Driving Colton Olni, Printing Ptmah, nni lot mr porpo« requiring from oa. toMthormP
- £
. protect __
„TBA CHABGE where thee*
There is POSITIVE PBOTEC
RPABK CAE XHOAPE. HO MA'
t no— i—One onmchlo.MSQS —*x_ _-x_
H. ImQLATI 8020,
flYDIAl mffi jpggga moog,
Cotton Jsttats snb «ousn Soo« 0oano Ajzata. I
wiLaausoaoa bahiHl. s. wSMUS|pm<Mii
I> Jk. N I E L |_Ac El X 17l»qr
COTTON FACTOE
Agents Cotton l^oodi
NO. 3.WARHKN BLOCK, OPPOSITE GLOBE F“'
All bua:nMH eutntated to them will hava atarict puaa
tl rvihh i*|V«h
A.ua 1 .
All
AU ulUiiDSeH eairMiea to imnn win usia easiu* pmamnaMueam
Ort«a t«f Bagging, Tire or Rope PaaUy BfjBlna jWfdpOy I
COMMISSION 1 1-4 PER CUNT.
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