Newspaper Page Text
An ANTIFRICTION 8CREW-A MECHANICAL WONDER. Thlswogderfni M
point of RAPIDITY and LIUHTNK88 of DRAUGHT, STANDS WITHOUT A MV
early day to supersede ALL OTHER Cotton Screws, be they MbrUgbadaMHyoybj
R. FINDLAY’S SONS, Findlay'• Iron Works, Macon. Ga.:
Dkab Sim—Lata this fall I purchased from yon one of your Findlay k CralaJ
ton Presses, and, after a full and fair trial, do Ml hesitate to pronounce it the
draught, raoat powerful—in fact, the beet (without an oxoeption) Cotton Frees I
and all other Iron Screw Preeeea I hare ever seen or used, there la just simply
planter should use your Preee.
P. B.—You may consider my order In for two more of the above Presecs for n
for wauy orders from this section: my neighbor* am determined to have them, i
twice m fast m any of the other Iron Screw Preeeea can by horse power-
Since leal fall and before accepting Patent, we aided huyevtniunls and kb
rendering it PERFECT In every particular. The screw or pin. bee a pit**, or fat
at every turn of the acrw, follower Mook di agenda <er aeeende, aatbe eaeemay
Vice of the tube or nut iu which the earew works, is efoh as to materially rednse M
common screw ; thereby rendering It an easy task far three hands to pack a bale
TIME OF ANY OTHER Iron Screw Press by hoesepewer. [See J. L. Gilbert’s m
ble, an ordinary mule can be snbetituted for three seen without change of Ax tun
B1L1TY, RAPIDITY. LIGHT DRAUGHT, and STANDING ROOM attop of box. at
nounoe It the BEST Screw Press IN THE WORLD, and reepeotfURy tnvtte ajstg
other Screw Preeaee. To pnrebaeere we GUARANTEE 8ATIBFACTION or RRFUI
SEND FOB PRICE LIST, ETC.
HORSE
THE DAILY SUN.
MC Aei* AdsmHumenti ulwayt found
on hirst Page; Local ari Butinas Notices
on Fourth Page. _
TnEiu>*y|MoBjiD!a Skiteudke 19.
SUN STROKES.
Jrik, Akcrman in in Raleigh, pereccn-
tiDg the people, under the guise of pros
ecuting the Ku-Klux.
14, Madame Auna Bishop, who has
pot a girdle of song around the world,
arrived, lest week, in New York.
Hon. John bliddell died worth
about 81,000,000 in realty, all iu this
m ooontry. _
Mr- The papers of Massachusetts are
trying lo decide by the reoords whether
or not Butler’s father was hanged. They
*re not agreed about it; bnt with a singu
lar unanimity all agree that Butler ought
to be hanged.
IgL. A great many of the world's sa-
rans, who are just now very busily dis-
cusstag “the origin of man," would be
much more profitably employed if they
were devoting their entire attention to
their own termination.
$st~ A Philadelphia glass jar manufae-
turar has juat failed for 8830,000, and a
liquor dealer, in the some city, has failed
for 8100,000. The question which arises
is, what effect will these failures have
npon the pries of brandy peaches ?
IU. Naaby has a poem in the Octo
ber number of Harper's Magazine under
the claacio name of Hannah Jane. Bnt
it is a capital production—its merit being
above the average of Carlton's Farm
Ballads. The Harpers bring it out with
several good illustrations. Phillips A
Crew have the number.
The Washington Chronicle says:
“There waa nothing left of the great
Democratio party exoept its head after
the election of 1868." But that head
contained about all the brains in the
ooontry, and that bnios, pitted against
brand, corruption in high places, usur
pation, criminal waste of public money,
and other equally flagitious conduct, is
expected to win a victory for the Demo
crats, over Radicalism, next year.
The Courier-journal says: “When
waaee the name of Alexander H. Ste
phana linked with such names as It. Em
met Monaghan, S. Edwin Megorgce and
P. Gray Meek, we may he pardoned for in
dulging a distant suspicion that Mr. Ste
phens will ultimately part his hair in tho
middle.” And when the name of the
editor of tin Courier-Journal is seen
linked with the names of B. Man ton Mar
ble, P. “Moxa” Morton and B. Funky
Butler, it is understood that a combined
effort is to be mode to part tho Demo
cratic party in the middle.
■&. The New York Tribune, of tho
16th, has tho following paragraph:
A Georgia postmaster, with the sugges
tive name of Semmes, is a defaulter to
the Government to the umount of 830,-
000. Mr. Semmes appears to bo an un
commonly honest defaulter; he really has
no idea where tho money has gone. But,
unless he or his bondsmen can give a
better account of fcis administration, wc
hope he will be given solitaiy coufine-
meut long enough to enable him to re
call his financial operations to his very
defective memory.
Perbape the Tribune will he kind
enough to inform the people of Georgia
and the general reader, whence the sug-
gestivenesa of. the name ? When did
sash a msn hold a post office in Geor
gia? What office did be hold? When
did the defalcation take place? These
questions an all interesting, and may,
perhaps, give the people of Georgia
some light upon a subject that is cither
very new to them, or so old that they
have forgotten it. There are not more
than hall a dosen offices in the State
where a postmaster oould “default” to
the amount of 830,000.
J9* The publication of The South, a
weekly paper “devoted to the material
interests of the Southern States,” has
juat beta commenced in New York. It
appears 'that the publishers, Messrs. Tar-
drew k Co., have selected rather a remote
standpoint of observation, for the faith
ful preparation of the class of literature
which theypurpose disseminating through
The South. It is natural that one should
think New Orleans, Mobile, Memphis,
Richmond, Charleston, Savannah or At
lanta a better locality for the publication
of such a journal, especially if it is to be
made acceptable to Southern people.—
But the projectors of this enterprise
think differently. They will, however,
have to manage their craft very artinlly
to avoid the suspicion that The South is
to be made the vehicle of Northern ideas
of the necessities of Uio South, and what
the South ought to do and be. Of the
special fitness of Messrs. Tardrcw A Co.,
for tbs enterprise which they here pro
jected, nothing appears to satisfy the pub
lic mind. Their publication office is 31
Park Row, New York, and the price of
thoir paper is 83.00 per annum.
••KtlMA” mm4
The torm “raised” is frequently very
improperly applied to the bringing up of
1 >cr*on*. Hogs, mules, potatoes and on
ions are rawed,- ,'men an brought up.
How ridiculous it sounds to have the
question propounded to a gentleman,
“whore were yon rawed? "—just aa if he
were a hog, or a squash; and what u
lowering of one's dignity it is, for him to
say, “I was raisttl in Virgin*”—or any
other place > Let tho nae of this term
as applied to persona he stopped.
Death of Mr*. Cher lee C. Mill*.
The numerous friends of Mrs. Charles
C. Mill* in Georgia and Alabama will be
pained at the following news of her
death, which we find in the Jefferson
(Texas) Time* and llepuUiam of the 7th
instant, m follows:
The Me~ball Reporter contains the
painful intelligence of the death of Mrj.
•S. L. Mill*, widow of CoL Charles C.
Mills. The deceased waa born in Ogle
thorpe county, Ga, February, 1796, and
moved to Harrison county, in 1818,
where she resided until her death. She
early in life joined the Presbyterian
Church, and remained a consistent mem
ber thereof during a long and useful life,
She died at the residence of her son-in-
law, Dr. A. O. Martin, on the 15th of
Augnst, 1871. She v ill be long .emern-
bered and lamented by many friends
NEW ORLEANS.
A Huey Letter front Ivaiilioe—
Radical Rascality and Tricks
or Plunderers.
New Orleans, Sept. 12, 1871.
EJitors of The Sun : In so thronged a
community as tliat of New Orleans, fall
of intelligent minds and restive spirits,
occupied with every variety of projects,
every day is stamped with its current
news, more or less interesting to the
whole country, and moro particularly so
to Southern neighborhoods and South
ern cities, who look upon New Orleans as
occupying, in a commercial and political
aspect, an influential and commanding
position.
It is certainly the great Southern cen
tre of trade, and its prospects, as such,
to-day, are better than they have been at
an; period since the late calamitous war.
Cotton is still king here ; and our peo
ple generally aro disposed to regard it
with a higher degree of reverence than
they do General Grant, whom they look
upon as little better than a military des-
>ot, or rather as the echo or represeuta-
ive of that many headed despot—Con-
jress. The cotton crop, this year, will
re a fair average, but will certainly not
oome np to the fabulous figure which
purchasers of the article represent,
with a view to its depreciation. Confi
dence in a good season and a remunera
tive price, renders our mart, already,
quite lively, and dealers on G'arondelct
street, and our other great thoroughfares,
may he Been any day, in the morning,
moving about with quite an elastic step.
There are no remarkable bids just
now in the political market, nor will
there bo till the law-making power
arrives and commences its session. Then
the trade will be resumed, and actively
oarried on as it has been for some years
past; but it is generally thought, so
much bus been said of late about brib
ery and corruption, that bidders will bo
moro cootie is than they have heretofore
been, and moro reluctant to show their
hands. There is no law in this State, it
seems, against bribery—at least we arc
so informed by tho Governor, but n
general impression has got abroad thnt
bribery, however profitable, is a mean
and contemptiblo thing, and ought to bo
prohibited by law under the severest
penalties—to be incurred by those who
either offer or accept bribes. This impres
sion is gaining ground, and tho prospect
of its becoming public opinion is so
great, that speculators, in the political
market, arc already beginning to take
the alarm. I do not think, however,
these rasoals need bo particularly appre
hensive that Governor Warmoth will
recommend tho passage of such a law at
tho next session. Tho Governor, it is
true, is becoming weary of late, looks to
tho consequences of affixing his sign-
manual to fraudulent mouoy-mukiug
public acts, nud has even go re so far as
to veto Homo outrageous ones, but will
not be disposod, I think, l.y a sudden
onslaught, wholly to dispense with pre
cedents that have hitherto been exceed
ingly profitable to the Radical party, and
even, it is rumored, to his Excellency
himself. It is absolutely charged, ill
certain quarters, that ho is indebted for
his suildouly acquired fortune to polities
alone.
Tho war between him and his black
Lieutenant is still in progress, and in
creases in fury hour by hour. He has
literally “oarried the war into Africa,”
and all the woolly beads in New Orleans,
to whom he used to “Irend his body”
lower thun ever Cassius did to Ciesar, aro
up in arms against him. You may hear
their denunciations of “the Guv’ner,”
who, they say, “will not fight,” at every
street corner. I understand the next
speckled Legislature intends to impeach
his Exoellenoy, and to postpone his trial
to a period beyond which it would not bo
possible to elect him another term, and
in the meantime to suspend him from
office. This is a deep-laid trick, and may
succeed.
You liavo doubtless seen Duun’s dirty
letter to the philosopher, Greeley. It is
said to have been tho production of a
prominent Radical here, yclept Carter.—
If it was really of African origin, it is a
pity that tho representative of the race
should he guilty of such a blunder. I
hear of no “New Departure men” here,
except among foreigners, aud tho tools
of political leaders, imported from the
North. Ivahhok.
FROM THE FAR WEST.
Interesting
Letter from Mon
tana.
Helena, Montana Tnuiutouy, I
September 5, 1871. (
Editors Atlanta Daily Sun: The rays of
your great Georgia Si’N have shined so
brightly as to reach Montano, though
more tb*" two thousand miles away from
your sanctum: and tho result—a tangible
one, by tho way,—is, that already a
club of forty or more hns been made at
this plaoe for your luminary, and tho
prospect is that this is only an earnest of
what is yet to come.
I do not, however, proposo to write a
political letter. Your own pen, with that
of your moat efficient corps of corres
pondents, is so effectively aud lucidly
discussing the issues of the day, as to
leave scarcely anything unsaid. It is of
Montana and the extraordinary induce
ments which alio offers to immigrants,
that 1 desire to write.
I do not propose to discourage
those who are comfortably situated; unto
such I would say, “Let well enough
alone;” but unto him who is rlisconteuted
with his surroundings; who is looking
out for a now home in the West, but fear
ful of going to a country in which he
would find himself at entire variance, so
cially and politically, with those around
him; who deaires cheap and rich lsuda
the beet of climates,accoutre nusurpassed
for health, aod resources of such a na
ture aa to insure future proxp rily—for
the benefit of such 1 desire to write.
Owing to tho remoteness of our loca
tion, tho long travel in order to get here,
our own recent organization as a Terri
tory, and the fact that our citizens liavo
lieen too busy at home to give to those
abroad on idea of tho wonderful resour
ces of tho country ; owing to these and
other causes, but little has been known
in the States in regard to Montana. Of
late, considerable interest has lieen awak
ened, more especially in tho Southern
States. Lotte ra are continually received
hero making inquiry about the climate,
soil, resources, etc. Many others would
doubtless write if they know to whom to
direct their letters.
In regard to our climate t do not hesi
tate to say thnt in the Judgment of those
who know it, wo have tho host in tho
world—combining tho excellencies of
all the TariouH parti of the temperate
zones, we have neither the extremes of
heat and cold to be found iu tho North
ern and Middle Btatea; the depressing,
c-nor rating mi.-mu-i of the Scith; tho
3toims of the Territories to tho Mouth of
us, nor tho rainy, dreary winters of the
Atlantic Coast.
A sultry day is of rare occurrence dur-
iug our summers, nud when it docs occur,
the extreme heat lasts only a few hours
during tho middle of the dav, and the
nights arc ahrayt cool and pleasant, re
quiring a blanket or moro for covering.
The coolness of tho nights always in
sores a refreshing sloop, and one arises in
the morning invigorated.
But tho winders t m e our “crown of
gladness.” We arc away ud near tho
British Possessions, iu latitude 4G 0 , und
yet, not even in Georgia, do you have
such weather from December to April.—
From the fall until soring, we have no
rain at all; and the absence of humidity
in the atmosphere causes the cold to be
but little felt, even when the tliennomc
ter is about or below zero.
The mildness of the winter is believed
to be occasioned, in a great degree, by
two causes: First, the depression of the
mountain range which hero, has not by
any means, so high an elevation as fur
ther South; second, the influenoe of the
Japanese current, which, in its trend,
washes our Northwest Pacific ooast.
Whatever muy bo tho causes, the dif
ference between the thermal line in Mon
tana and those States on the same lati
tude, is certainly a most remarkable,
though not an unusual one.
Owing to our peculiar climate, tho re
markable purity and dryness of the at
mosphere, tho health of the country is
extraordinary. Wc have no chills or
billious ailments of any kind;
scrofulous or other diseases incident
to an impure condition of the
blood; no rheumatism or consumption,
except such us is brought to the country ;
in fact, no diseusos of any kind that arc
incident to the country. Many cases of
consumption have been entirely cured by
removal to this country, and ail have
been matuiollv benefitted. In fact, in
this writer’s judgment, this climatejwould
be, in nearly every case, a certain cure
for pulmonary 'diseases, if the patient
would but throw physic to* tho dogs,”
stay in the house—even at night—as lit
tle as possible, und take os much exercise
out of doors as he could. If any climate
on earth will cure consumption, it is be
lieved this will. To my mind, climate is
tho only cure for the disease.
Now for our soil. As invaluable an is
the consideration of tho best of health
aud climates combined, yet mau is to
earn his bread, which must come out of
tho bosom of the earth. There are in
Montana about twenty-throe millions of
acres of the very best agricultural land,
susceptible of irrigation, convenient
to timber, lying in valleys, tho beauty of
whoso scenery is unsurpassed, adjacent
to rivers of icy-cold watt:’, fresh from
the mountains near by, and ready, when
tickled with tho plow, to li ugh uu abun
dant harvest. On thoso ranches already
under cultivation, tho yield of grain and
roots has been almost beyond belief.—
Tho lurgeuterop of wheat iu the world,
so far as is known to me—a yield of
eighty-three bushels to the acre—lias been
produced in Montana; nnd this summer
any number of farmers have produced an
average of lifty bushels. I saw, not long
since, in the valley of the Jefferson river,
livid of Irish onts from which au average
stulk was measured. Iti head, not quite
out of the boot, was eighteen inches
long, aud contained four huudred and
eighteen graius. Tho blade measured
one aud a half inclios, and it was ex
pected that the yield of the crop would
be one hundred aud fifty bushels to the
acre! Bailey produces from thirty-five
to fifty bushels per acre.
AU that is necessary for tho produc
tion of fine crops of hay, is to let the
native grass grow without interference
from stock. Potatoes, tho finest imagi
nable, yield two hundred bushels per acre.
Our seasons aro too short for corn, but
we have no need for it.
But I am writing at too great length.
With your permission, I hope again to
write of this wonderful country.
If any of your readers desire it, intend
ing to seek a new home iu the West,
they can obtain any information in regard
to the Territory, by writing to Maj. J. R.
Boyce, Sr., Helena, Montano. Very,
truly, Montanian.
GEORGIA NEWS.
AUGUSTA.
Registration lias broken out in Augus
ta; lint there were only 161 cases in two
weeks.
The Chronicle and Sentinel of Saturday
furnishes the following brace of items:
Tho annual celebration of the Phi
Gamma Society, of Emory College, will
take place at tho Society Hall, on Friday,
September 22d.
Tho continued heavy ruins of the last
ten days have been very detrimental to
the cotton crop. From all parts of tho
State wc have accounts of injury done,
and in some instances lamentable “cal
culations” of the grout falling off in the
crop from the exceasivo moisture and
gales.
MACON.
Tho Telegraph of Sunday, speaking of
affairs in Monroe county, says:
A leading planter write* as that the
uunals of cotton planting may be search
ed in vain for a year of snoh unfavorable
conditions as this ono baa presented from
tint to Inst:
“There ia nothing left ap<m tho weed
except the early fruit. The continuous
rains have begotten a second growth,
causing the middle crop of forms—what
little there was —to shed off, presenting
the singular aapoct—for Uoplomlier fleldB
—of mingled brown and green. This
additional growth of weed ia so shading
tho early crop as to cauae a considerable
per centago of rot”
Picking i* muoh interrupted liy the
demand for labor to get out lumber for
repairing or renewing bridge.! and mill-
dams. Nino out of ten in tho county
were washed away or damaged by tba
late rains.
Th* samo paper has this Item:
Wo learn from a neighboring county
that a person has l>een operating there
trying to induce Democrats to form a se
cret political club (not Kn-Klux—oh nol)
and claiming that ho is acting under an-
thoritv and Instructions from tho Demo
cratio Control Evocative Committee of
Georgia. We feel authorized to say that
no authority of that kind lias lwen given
to anylaaly, and that tho Democratic
Coutral Executive Committee is op|RX«d
to all secret political associations wliatoi-
er. Wc believe any man who goes round
Georgia on such au errand as this is an
emissary of the Radicals ami of the devil,
too. ui» design is to entrap Democrats.
ooLUMEUa.
The Sun of Sunday, has the subjoined
news:
The freight bills on bulk wheat, re
ceived by tho Palace mills in tho l*>t few
days via the Western Railroad, amounted
to 61,500.
Wo heard a rumor yesterday, that r
company composed of wealthy gentle
men, had been formed to build an opei.
Louso on tlio old Tost Office lot.
We hunted in vain yesterday for a mau
who lieliovod in tho cott ar figures of tire
Agricultural Bureau. It was mi vers# M y
pronounced o fraud at guessing.
A female operative at tire factory yes
terday had a hand badly mashed while
doing aoiiio work around the quilling
machine for tho Eagle aud Phu-mx fac
tory.
We understand that tweutv-aix gii>“
have been earned to river plantations
per steamers within the past few month-.
Borne 5,000 bales of cotton are exjiected
by the river this season against 7,495 last
year. Strange to tell, the stream has
ocen navigable all of this year.
The Enquirer of tho snuro date has
these items:
Rev. J. H. Nall has returned to the city
after a month's absence among the North
Carolina mountains.
A bale of ootton, weighing 910 ironmls,
was carried to the Alabama warehouse a
day or two ago. It was sold for 8180.—
Who can beat that ?
A canary bird on the premises of Mr.
George R. Flournoy, in this city, for
merly a No. 1 Binger, a month or two ago
suddenly ceased its throat expansion ex
ercises, much to tho regret of the owner.
After listening to a numlroa of ca Hr in la
in an adjacent fig tree for some time, tire
canary took up an imitation note, and
now runs on that line exclusively.
TALBOTTON.
The Standard of tbc 14th has this re
mark to make:
Weather continues unfavorable and but
little cotton or com being gathered.—
Planters feel confident of high prices and
being principally out of debt, do not in
tend to rush their cotton on tho market.
Cl)t jHorenrt Bearing dnebire
miscellaneous.
J. Or. THRO W XI XI,
Proprietor Excelsior Plastering Works,
1\ O. Box 460, ATI ANTA, UA.
augHH 6m.
MOUND CITY
Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
OF ST. LOUIS, MO.
MYEILS fc JOHNSTON,
Agents far Northern Georgia.
OSCAU l' U JOUNHTON. [Atlanta,Ga
OFFICERS 8
JAM 13 li. 1 '.ADS, President.
A. II. BRUTON. Vice-rmiidelit.
8. W. LOMAX. Treasurer,
O. O. Mi HATTON, General Agent,
~ Me«1ic*l board.
Tho following gnnUomen, each of whom bold a
Policy iu thin Company, have been organized in this
city as a
BRANCH BOARD OF TRUSTEES:
Colonel C. PEEPLES, President,
WM. H. TILLER, MSQu VJco-1'rosideuL
TRUSTEES:
mnv l .
William*,
Dr. J. \. Link,
ltidiard P. Olonn.
ilm Koely. Charles U. Lillian,
lir.NHY MYKltS. Secretary,
C. A. SIMPSON, M. I>.. | Medical
.1. WIST Alt VANCE. M.l>. | Examine!
All policies iatmed by thla Company become no
forfeitable after tho payment of one full auuual pre
mium. No restrictions on travel or rcaklcuco.
Dividend* (It-clam! annually on all polfch * which
iro been two year* in lorco, ami in proportion to
o amount of premium paid.
OUlce i No. IT* \V h He ball St., Up Stair*
MYKlt8k JOHNSTON,
atig'JJ-liu Agent* for Northern Georgia.
l,r.OO BUHHELH
Red Rust Proof Oats
Mark W. Johnson’s,
OPPOSITE
Cotton Warehouse, on Brood Street.
ALSO:
300 Hush. Selected Seed Barley,
260 Bush, seed Mlye, to arrive,
600 Bush. Seed H'hrat,
210 Bwth. Bed Clover,
216 IfiM/i. Bed Top or Herds
Grass.
221 Bush. Orchard Grass,
lOO Bush. Tall .Vradotc Oat
Grass, to arrive,
176 Bush. Blue Grass, and all
other useful Grasses, hr.
500 Ctrl. Fresh Turnip Seep t
ALSO:
lOO Tons Sea Foul Elitean and
other Guano, for Wheat, Etc.
ALSO:
600 Dixie Flows and other
Plow., from »\50 to |S ». ihtwpM- than bom.
made **8cootora.”
ALSO:
The Keller PsUent Grain Drill,
For lowing Wheat, Etc.
n ded in the Agricultu-
Mark W. Johnson’s,
p. 0. nox J30, Atlanta, Ga.
The Palace Dollar Store
L. li. DIKE,
A. J. HAKALSON,
Corn*. Marietta and Bioad Straato
gejtfhjil jnicTiojr
ro.u.nissiojr .«UBCHMTT,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer Iu FUBNITUBB.
Consignment* solicited. Cash advance* m
consignments for auction in store.
Gordon, Willis k Co, Baal
era. Mali Street, Atlanta
riiIMF. and cash sales -Bacon, Flour, Mules, Ice.—
X in,iso potinda Baom : l.on.) bushel* Coin
H/0 barrel* Flour ; car lood Molasaoa ; Colic* ;
valnaM > i*a!r of Mules and Dray ; a first class
.. * *• *•- “—‘— **v cash or 1
Tla^lOOcity
Cor. Forsyth and Mlichefl «t*a.
Atlanta, Ga.
^ f. Jinfflag’s Bom Jros (Dorks. . / «*»
1 Maoon Comes to Atlanta AgftlnY**
FINDLAY’S IRON WORKS
Head of Third St, Sign of “The Mew Flag.”
M(ACON,|GEOROIA.. " '
THE LARGEST IN THE SOUTH!
Skilled Labor and Modem Machinery.
AU Work. IWamantMK.
Northern Prices for Machinery Duplicated.
stejju MhFGurms of ajtt kmjtd An? size.
CVMdiaiilj AaaeaeiH HtaaM ipuif
rretuf. iriiMietr bums etw MAHtetM / (MiVfiiff fTHfR
smdf Brass of Bvery DooertmttasSySsmB JBmBhms *
rymfstU »Mi TO OBI
RON R 'A
Of Elegant Designs, and at PrtoMthst Defy Competition. arj-No Charga for Hew
Otttit of Machinery for Saw or Merchant Mill W*
REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES !
Competent Workmen furnished npon application to overhaul Engine*, flaw MOM, eta., In any section of
FINDLAY’S SAW-DUST GRATE BAA
SHOULD HI USED BY KVEBY SAW MILL FBOF
KlllxUoes, BelUog, Circular Saws, 8team Fittlacs, Babbit Bsiai, ete., etc.
FUEN18UED TO OBDKU. TERMS, CASH OB APPROVED PAPER.
R. FINDLAY’S SONS, Maoon, Ghw
THE GREAT
ECLIPSE Screw Cotton and Hay Press,
ion
CRAIG’S PATENT
FOB DBrVTOO OOTTON OIN8. “ ,™_T
SrSImplMl. StronlMt uS Bmt ,tw yM ImaM. Banina no Wood Wort. W* >M
.niirm mi wiTH 'Tti - ii J -• - —----it- rr —
Mattaiatlom Ouaranto*d or Money BeMMe*.
SEED VOU ILLUSTRATED OIBOULOB. V* * _
R. FINDLAY’S SOWS, Maoon. OhC* * •
——»:—
The New Portable
For Driving Cotton Olu, Prilltlo«
1 | 1
I J 1 f
Nil
LArrDSMEBQ'B
LUBBER YARD,
OPPOSITE OEOEOU EATT.ROAD DEPOT.
ATLANTA.GA,
Sawod SblnclM and
BMh, Window* «*>
TXHmHm
jff Kinds at ttremosI an
Frmmimc IsiiiKr.
fcbU-lj A LfiWDtBnO * 0a. Proprietor*,
IHEY areaaf*. The farceoe la ennonnded by water, afceentiat the door. The <
protection firem fim. That me —m tfcaa a niTaaai fUtt nRUBif
^SBtinBssBrassSi<*.
drcnlar and Price List. J
KimbaU’a B.tilB. money received jwroldelaime ernew
a- TI1TOLA11»01.J3g«jiigoir iA 1
Cette* Zee lore aui Cette*
Wri.BBRPOBOX DAKIEL.
DANIEL Ac
OOTTON FAC
Agenta Cotton F<
NO. 3,WARREN BLOCK, OPrOSITC 01
All businen entrusted to them will have r“ J
Order* far Begging, Tie* er Hope and Fi
COMMISSION 1
an**M