Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY SUN
Satcbdat Momenta Seprxbek 9.
■ Xeui Advertisements ahcays found
on First Page ; Luenl and Business Jnotices
on Fourth Page.
SUN-STROKES.
BHk-Xhe New lock Glut# now renders it,
“the gentlemen of African descent en-
Mouced in a pile of arboreous fuel."
US- Messrs. Roberts h Rickards lisve
just commenced Mail-ing the news from
Pensacola, semi-weekly, at $4 per an
num.
KV “Hon. PreetonH. Lester" iswbat
the New York Times colls the Governor
of Kentucky. Leslie won't like that
kind of * “New Departure.”
JW-The Key West Dispatch has broken
out in tine wise:
Florida bad a little lamb,
Its oanie was Harry Heed;
For it aba did not care a dame,
It was not worth its feed.
The Bridgeport, Conu., Farmer re
minds its readers that ‘'Grant has been
President now two and a half years."
The only consolation there is in this is
that he has only a year and a half more
to servo.
The New York Herald Bay a, “The
Lynchburg Republican calls Alex. H.
Stephens a ‘crumbling political anom
aly.*” But he has not donned a Dem
ocratic cap in which to mount a Radical
platform, as the Lynchburg Republican
has.
49" Dr. Greeley, as a prophet, has
turned up. In 1852 he wrote as follows
for Graham's Magazine: “We Amiricans
of the nineteenth century will be found
in due time to have inscribed onrselves
most legibly on the earth’s unfading
record. * * * A railroad over the
Rocky Mountains, a telegraph across the
Atlantic, a towering observatory wherein
all the storms and calms at any moment
prevailing within the earth’s atmosphere
shall bo-portrayed on a common dial plate,
and the storms which shall take place at
any point during the next day or week,
with their severe! directions and inten
sities.” And all these things have come
to pans in his day and generation. Great
is America, and Dr. Greeley is her chief
prophet _
GEORGIA NEWS.
oMimzt.
The Middle Georgian of the 8th has
these two items:
The Board of Directors of the Savan
nah, Griffin and North Alabama Rail
road were in session on yesterday, and
we learn from a director, that the work
is progressing finely from Newnan to the
River.
Tho crop prospect on the Ridge Road,
leading from this place to tho Indian
Spring, was never better. Tho cotton is
tall, but is very heavily fruited.
mawtetta.
Tho Jounud of yesterday has tho fol
lowing items:
A mooting in tho interest of the Mari
etta and North Georgia Railroad will be
held in Ellijay ou the 12th inst., when a
reorganization will be made, settling all
those little diffeaenccs and irregularities,
heretofore supposed to have existed.
Wc learn that tho survey of the road
from this point to Dallas has been com
menced. Our citizens very liberally sub
scribed the amount necessary to defray
expenses, assured that the consolidated
road would place upon this end a largo
working force by tho 20th inst. This
looks like business and wo hope there
will be no check in the programme.
Ie6s life, combined with other circum
stances, Deason rendered himself peculiar
ly obnoxious to the people among whom
he lived, and every plan .vas resorted to by
them to break up tho unnatural alliance
or causo him to change the base of his
nefarious operations. Every effort on
tho part of the citizens having failed, ho
was permitted to follow unmolested the
bent of his inclinations, until a few davs
before his untimely tukiug off, wheu he
visited the village of Irwinton, where he
met his wife upon the streets, and upon
her approaching him, ho raised his cow
ardly aim and smote her to the earth.—
These facts becoming known in the im
mediate community where he resided,
public opinion was still more incensed
against him, aud longer forbearance ceas
ing to be a virtue, some unknown peraou
or persons seized upon the opportunity,
and that night Matthew Deasou and his
paramour were numbered with the dead.
We have ever been opposed to mob vio
lence, but this is one of those peculiar
coses in which there seems to be some
justification for the infliction of summary
punishment
The Telegraph of the 8th has the fol
lowing :
The washes in the railway lines leading
to the seaboard disappointed a good many
merchants yesterday, who were expecting
to receive goods from New York. The
roads will all be repaired in a day or so,
or at least transportation resumed, when
they will come forward as usual.
The river at this point about noon yes
terday was several inches higher than it
has been since what is known as the great
Harrison freshet, and was within about
34 inches of high water mark at that time.
All of the different railroads leading to
this city have been damaged more or
less by tho tremendous fall of rain on
Wednesday—the Macon k Western Road
suffering less, probably, than the others.
On the Central Road there were two
washes of considerable extent, near this
city, the one about seven and the other
fifteen miles from town, at the first of
which tho down train, from this city, was
stopped on Wednesday night, and at tho
second, the up passenger train was
stopped yesterday morning. At this
writing, 4 p. m., travel on this rood is still
suspended, and we learn that no truina
may arrive or leave before to-morrow.—
The Southwestern Railroad also suffered
by severe breaks on its line, about dark
ou Wednesday evening, between here
and Fort Valley, but they were promptly
repaired yesterday, and the regular pas
senger train arrived on time in the after
noon. On the Macon aud Brunswick
Road there was but one bread of any con
sequence, end that was in the Ocmulgee
bottom, near this city. The night train
on Wednesday, started out, but returned
about teu o’clock, when the Superintend
ent of tho road immediately fitted out a
special construction train and went down
to the break, and by 8 o’clock yesterday
morning the damage was repaired, and
the regular morning trains left os usual,
and crowded with passenger and freight.
Some portions of the track on this road
was under water yesterday. On the Ma
con and Augusta Rood there was a break
made by the freshet, just on tho opposite
side of the river, and near the bridge,
and no night trains were passing over the
road at a late hour yesterday ufternoon.
None of the breaks above mentioned are
of very serious character, and will soon
be repaired, as tho water wus receding
rapidly at nightfall.
One tippling shop has been closed, and
tne keeper of it happily converted. Up
to the present time one hundred and
eighty nave professed religion, among
them soma fifteen or twenty Vniversal-
ists.
The Times says:
We have been shown a remarkable let
ter, addicased, “ Mr. James Reeves (The
One Armed Man), Calhoun, Ga.post
marked, Atlanta. It contained 30 cents
U. 8. Fractional Currency, accompanied
with the following words: “ I stole a feed
of corn from you during the late war.
We will add for the satisfaction of the
unknow’n sender, that it got into Mr.
Reeves’, the one-armed man's, hands.
GUEENRBORO.
St. Maur is exhibiting his tricks to the
Greensboro folks.
The Superior Court of Greene com
mences its session Monday.
Greensboro has paid 17* centaa pound
for her ftift bale of cotton.
The llerall ofthe 17th says:
We have information that a bale of new
cotton was sold in White Plains on Fri
day the 1st instant, to those sterling
gentlemen, Messrs. Tappin A Mapp, at
20 cents; but tho cottou was not grown
in Greene. Our cotton merchants will
have to wake up their energies.
MACON.
The Telegraph of the 7th brings the
following:
The river at this point rose nine feet
yesterday betwee n dawn aud dark, and it
will, doubtless, \>e quite full this morn-
ins.
The ice factory on the bank of the
river near the foot of Second street, is
nesTly ready to commence operations,
and will manufacture the article at the
rate of about a half ton per hour.
Several of tho fleet-footed blacks atxmt
town arc training for the one mile foot
race to come off during the fair. One of
them—a little, bow-legged, stub-twisted,
bullet-headed nigger—will, we think,
show even Weston how to handle his
heels.
The Radical ratification meeting on
Tuesday night lost, at the City Hall, was
slimly attended by the faithful, and little
or no enthusiasm was manifested, lho
day has passed, wo think, when the ne
groes can be aroused fit mmissc, by politi
cal trickaten, m they were soon after the
war cloned.
The CUianot the name date has the
following:
From an eutircly trustworthy source
we have t«een placed in possession of
more detailed particulars cunoerning tho
terrible tragedy which occurred in
Toomslxm) on ednosday night the 30th
instant, to which we referred m our issue
of the 30th. In order to disabuse tho
minds of persons abroad, who may have
looked at it in a political light, we bart
on to give the facts as narrated to us. It
We learn that a party of disguised men
went to tho house of an old man (name
not recollected) living in tho edge of
Hamilton countv, Tennessee, abont 12
o'clock one night last week, and took
him from his bed into a dense wood close
by, and it is supposed murdered him, as
they returned to his house a few hours
afterwards and told his wife that they
had takeu her husband off for the pur
pose of settliug a long ueoount against
him. Up to the present writing (Wed
uesday) nothing lias been heard of him.
Before leaving the house they stated to
the wife of the missing man thut they
did not live in the county or Btute, but
were strangers, citizens of Kentucky, aud
to corroborate this statement unmasked
themselves in her presence, not one of
whom, it is stated, was recognized by
her.
NORCROfcS.
®be florent* Crming machine
E. Jinblag’n Sana Jran COocka.
DAIUEN.
A Sad State of Affairs—A Negro
Autocrat — How lie filuuages
Things—Makes a Speech ami
Collects Tithes— Hacked by an
Armed Haudltti—A Mockery
of Law-Straw Bail—Officers
Afraid to do their Duty—Ready
for a Massacre.
The Citizen of llio 20th gets up tho
following items:
Mr. Jos. Tinley, the cnmliduto for Sen
atorial honors, nominated by tho colored
Republicans at Forsyth, lost Saturday,
is in the city to-day, and upon being in
terviewed on tbe subject, declares he has
not yet confered with the committee del
egated to apprise him of his nomination,
but says if they propose to Tuu him on
any other than an out and out white
man's ticket, they have got the wrong
sow by the cars, that’s till.
A Wilkinson eouuty correspondent in
forms us that a body of disguised monuted
men rode into the village of Irwintou
about 11 o’clock on Monday night, the
14th instant, and at once proceeded to
tho residence of the jailor, from whom
they by force obtained the keys of the
jail, which they eniered. They then re
moved therefrom a negro prisoner by the
name of Harry Lowther, and after secu
ring him, they conveyed him about two
miles from the village, and mutilating his
body in a most dcmouiacal manner aban
doned him to await the coming of the
grim monster. He was found in an
inseiisiblo condition the following morn
ing, and taken back to the jail, w boro ho
now lies in a very precarious condition.
This negro bears a notoriously bad char
acter, and at the time of the unfortunate
affair was in jail awaiting trial for one of
the many crimes with wnich l.e is
charged.
GAiNSVILLE.
The Air-Line Eagle of yesterday has
these items :
The new hotel is going up. The win
dow and door frames are being placed in
the first floor.
We are informed that Capt. Sage, the
Superintendent of the Air-line Railroad,
will commence laying the iron down
again on tho road in about two weeks,
beginning at this place, It will not be
long till the good people higher up in the
mountains will hear the whistle of the
iron bone.
We learn that capitalists from Ohio
have recently purchased valuable miuing
property on tho Chests tee river, on the
line of this county, and contemplate
changing the current of the river and
working out its bed. The bed of the
Chcstatee is a gold mine, from which
large amounts of the precious metul have
been taken with the imperfect machinery
heretofore used.
DALTON.
The Citizen of the 7th, has the ap
pended items:
Tbe man who tried to haug himself in
Walker county, (mention of which was
made lost week,) has since professed re
ligion.
Whe heard a man say the other day
that some of tho grashopiiera in his
ueighl»orhood arc as large as small pigs,
and that they consume six ears of corn at
one feeding. We don’t believe the story.
A gingcrcike colored darkey was ar
rested ou an up freight tram from At
lanta, on Thursday evening, by our wide
awake Marshal, and put in the city “lock
up.” Reason: he borrowed forty dol-
laii, without leave, from a colored broth
er in Atlauto.
We passed through a portion of Cafcoo-
, comity last week, and noticed quite a
Correspondence of Tub Atlanta Bum.
Darien, Ga., Sept. 5, 1871.
Elilurs of die Sun: Possibly there is no
autocrat who wields a greater influence
over his subjects than the negro Senator
Campbell wields over his serfs in this sec
tion of the State. The slaves of Aladdin’s
lamp were never more prompt in respond
ing to a call, or more expeditious in exe
cuting a commission. His decrees ore
carried out as faithfully as tho decrees of
a monarch could be. His ipse dixit is the
only obligation the ignorant negroes care
to know, and it is needless to say that his
voice is not always raised for good.
The public is aware of the fact that
this autocrat caused the detention of tho
British boat Grace, discharging the sail
ors and hold tho vessel for three weeks
by a gang of armed negroes. He was ar
rested for the offense and taken before a
United States officer, and a farcical trial
had, and Campbell discharged. Ho went
home, and sent out runners to make
known that on a certain day he would
moke a speech. The day came, and with
it, every negro “for miles and miles
around,” and tho speech was mode
Language fails in an effort to describe
tho nature of tho speech. Ho told the no-
grocs that they should thank God on
their knees every night for sending him
to them; that he was tho champion of
their race and was willing to suffer mar
tyrdoin for their sakes; that as Christ hod
shed his blood for their souls, so he
would shed his for their liberty.
At the conclusion of the speech ho
took occasion to remind them of the fact
that, us he was willing to do the suffering,
they must “foot tho bills”—that the la
borer w js worthy of liis hire. He wanted
every man, woman and child to bring up
their offering—“none of your one and
two dollars will do for me,” says ho;
“money, and a plenty of it, 1 must and
will have. So bring it right along !” aud
they brought it One old negro said he
hail no money, but would give a bushel
of potatoes; another offered a peck of rico;
some would bring fish, another oysters,
ke. Campbell slept that night a wealth
ier if not a better man.
The following day, believiug that he
had the world in a" swing, ho arrested
another British captain, whose offense
consisted in defending his quarter-deck
ogaiust a mutinous negro crew, who ate
tempted to tako his boat and leave his
'easel.
In all these outrages upon the iieraone
and property of the whites, he seems to
have the sympathy of the United States
officials, and is backed by a band of three
or four hundred armed negroes, the
whole of whom he can assemble at an
hour’s notice, and who would do his bid
ding, even to tho slaying of every white
person within their reach.
When tho Sheriff was ordered by
Judge Sessions to arrest the mutinous
ere * of the boat Grace, and doliver them
to the Captain, ho refused to do it, say
ing that he would be murdered if he did;
Phcnix Rises from the Ashes—
Progress, Enterprise aud Sta
bility.
It was our good fortune not long since
to pass a pleasant time in the rapidly
growing city of Noreroas. We wore
pleased to see tin rapid strides she is
making, and luive no doubt of her con
tdnued prosperity.
AS A SUMMER BKSORT
Norcrosa is finely adapted. She is two
hundred feet higher tliuu Marietta, with
fine water, bracing air, and just the place
for delicate ladies to regain their lost
elasticity and cull back the roses to the
cheek.
GENERAL BUSINESS
is healthy, aud promises to be quite ex
tensive. * Stores and various other es
tablishments are being put up, and
a good class of men, trustworthy, relia
ble and energetic, are investing their
means with every prospect of reward.
Prominent among the new establish
ments :•
e. w. mukday's trunk factory.
This gentleman appreciates the value
of home factories, and we are glad to see
he meets with the enoourageiueut his en
terprise deserves. Lumber being cheap,
he cun afford to dispose of his goods ut
as low a figure us can *bo had elsewhere.
The great need of the South is manufac
tures, and it is a duty we owe our coun
try to encourage every new attempt.
COUSIN JOHN THRASHER
is, of course, the heart and soul of Nor-
cross. He lias given a large square upon
which to erect tne court house. He has
also given munificently to the Orphan
Asylum. His hotel is just the place for
the traveler to stop at. The table groans
under the load of good things of earth,
and the servants are attentive aud polite.
Forty new rooms and a ball-room ore t >
be added this winter, when Cousin John
may well imagine his to be tho “Hi Kim
ball House” of Norcross.
THE PEOPLE
of NorcroBs are hospitable and kind, and
always let the latch-string hung on the
outside. Reader, if you ore suffering
from ennui, go to Norcross, aud you will
then “be happy.” W. P. 8.
The Cholera Com lug.
that they were guarded by a hundred
armed negroes who sworo they should
not bo taken. The Sheriff is a negro,
but not a favorite with Campbell He is
tho only officer in the county who is dis
posed to do his duty, but is powerless to
do a thing contrary to the wishes of
Campbell.
A warrant from tbe Superior Court of
Fulton county, for the arrest of Camp
bell, was sent to Darien, which the Sher
iff would not execute until he had Camp
bell’s permission to do so. He was then
taken before Judge Gillison, a white Jus
tice, and required to give bond. The
bond was worthless, and tho Judge re
ceived it. Tho court house and yard was
full of infuriated negroes, swearing that
the heavens and earth should come to
gether, before Campbell should go to
jail.
One white-haired old negro, who ap
peared to bo acting as chief that day,
when the judge refused to accept the bail,
said to the crowd “JVoic is the timet” In
an instant every negro in the house was
upon his feet; but Campbell turned and
“ Wii timr” And all was uuiet un
said, “Aof now," and all was quiet im
mediately, every negro resuming hisscAt.
A white lawyer, who docs tho dirty
work for Campbell, then drew up a writ
of habeas corpus, and the Ordinary (ne
gro) sent for Campbell and discharged
him forthwith upon the “straw bail” that
he had offered.
The Ordinury has since acknowledged
that his action was illegal, and that ho
knew it was at tho time; but if he hod
sent Campbell to jail, there is no telling
what would have been tho consequence.
Bennett, tho Sheriff, remarked in the
presoncoof several white gentlemen, that
there were no less thou three hundred
staud of aims on the premises ready for
instant nse, and lie believed that if he
had Attempted to put Campbell in jail,
lus life would have been forfeited, and
that a general raoHsacre would have fol
lowed. Such is also the opiuiou of llio
citizens of Darien.
Under all these aggressions, the people
In the old beaten track of the plague
the cholera, is making its periodical
march. From the heart of Asia it comes
along the Caspian and through the Rus
sian empire to the seacoast of Europe,
with a rapidity that is surprising os well
os frightful and appalling. Those dis
posed to nurse themselves into a sense of
security have calculated the approach of
the terrible visitant by the volocity with
which it traveled in former years; wheu
it clung to the
SKIRTS OF CARAVANS
and marched afoot, halting and slowly,
by short stages and brief days’ journeys.
They forget that a third of a century ago
tho plague depended on the caravans of
pious pilgrims returning from the tomb
of the prophet, to whom it clung, strew
ing their pathway with corpses aud leap
ing out upon the hapless towns, villages
and cities which lie in the way to Mecca.
It camo slowly then, making a wider and
more dessolato track. Now its modo of
conveyance is agile and easy.
IT SENDS ALOlfca NIMBLY
by tho Ride of commerce; flies grimly by
day and walks stealthily at midnight;
skims upon the water3 and riilc&with the
bursting trains to take its insidious walks
among tho thickly populated streets
through tho thoughtless, unsuspecting
cities.
Measuring its tread by its progrew
years ago, tho cholera would not hare
reached the Atlantic ocean until next
year, nr.d it would be scvoral months
later before it could have found a foot
hold in tbe Western World. But tho
progress of tho past twenty years has
made transit easy as well tor the pesti
lence as for passengers. Defying tho
peculations of the wise men and the
hopes of tho sanguine, it has nm<lr in a
few mouths this year a distance that it
took years to travel tu times gone by.
IT8 TRACK
has not been so broad, because it has not
had time os yet to do its horrid task so
thoroughly in each spot. Instead of
rolling gradually in ono broad sweep of
death and desolation it has hurried on
tho wings of modern progress, darting
from place to place and leaving its fatal
seeds to do its awful work while it ranges
on in search of
NEW VICTIMS.
Only a few weeks ago its appearance
was announced in Russia. A few days
later tho sturtliug news came that the in
sidious destroyer had reached a Prussian
port, and before tho British authorities
could prepare to exclude the threatened
visitation it wus doing lmvoo at South
ampton. From the old path of the Ma
hometan pilgrims it has leaped into tho
path of tho pilgrims to a land of free
dom. It has taken the
TRACK OF THE EMIGRANT
and will soon be on its way to the West
ern World.
Europe is only about two weeks distant
from America. The flood tide of emigra
tion sets this way, and no more sure and
certain nest could l>e Rnpplied it for its
transfer across the ocean than tho closely
crowded and illy ventilated emigrant
ships. There it can find certain lodg
ment, and there fester and fatten itself
with death venom, ready to ilo moat fear
ful execution tho moment it reaches onr
shores. Too speedy aud
VIGOROUS PREPARATION
canuot be made to ward it off. This is
just tho season of the year ubovo all oth
ers to make it the fiercest scourge that
ever lashed this continent. The fall is
just setting in, with its varying tempera
ture and its heaps of decaying vegetation;
when malaria is thickest and tho refuse of
our immense crops everywhere breathing
an imitating to disease; when our systems
are susceptible to and ready for inocula
tion with tho virus of death. It behooves
us, therefore, to
BE UP AND DOINO.
No time is to bo lost and no appliance
of science must l*e slighted in our prepa
ration to do battle with the remorseless
invader. New York may bo the first
j joint of attack, but that is by no means
sa county f j Under all these aggressions, me peopiu
number of fields of <»«., have l»een patient and forbearing, trust-
which hail been entirely d« 1 :X J j n g the coming time when the State will
SmUioPtx-nV thon-ndHof *btch * , lf „ ull “. k Mll U.om-
■ .Utmeverjdirertwn. Iu wra« t|oiit ^ „ nnoy
ho has
tljrtng wnrai in i ollt Ulster and annoy the people.
t! lift the day come quickly. * * *
atrinoiuff them of their leaven. » « JL— .
Mr. H.
by “Hall’s
»»««Wi WurccA °y * hown
certain, since Baltimore now luui her lines
of communication with tho points where
the plague in nt work. Wo moat not
wait until New York iH attacked liefore
we prep.ro to re«i»t, for BiUtimore is as
immediately threatened a* her greater
rival.—Baltimore Telegram, StlSepL
* Macon Comes to Atlanta Again! ” |
FINDLAY’S IRON WORKS •
Head of Third St., Sign of “Tho How Flap/’
HjACON,lGEOBGIA.
THE
LARGEST IN THE SOUTH!
Skilled Labor and Modem Machinery.
An Work iWarranted.
Northern Prices for Machinery Duplicated.
sTKjutt Kreu-fj of jur» uzc.
Findlay's improved Circular Sate,
lap's Improved Circular Sate JWM, Hnrr*—« i—ll Bsuvia
art approved thudsi Bugsur Jllills and Purup MstUsof From
Fronts, Wistdow Mils aud Lintels j Castings of Iron
and Brass of Frcru inscription, and JlfUchim-
ry of all lands TO OBOBH.
RON R A I L I N O ,
Of Elegant Doalgna, and at Pries* that D*fjr Competition. 49-No Charge for New Patterns la Ftaiehtag
Outfit of Machinery for Sew or Merchant MlH*.9»f
REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES !
Competent Workmen furnleluxl upon application to overhaul Engine*, law MiUe, efe.il say **eMoa «f
tho country.
FINDLAY’S SAW-DUST ORATE BAR
SHOULD BX Dim BTKYSBT glW.HUXHUMmoa. I .lV/
MlllitoncH, Belting, CircnUr Saws, .Steam Fitting*, BaMMt Ketai, etc., ate.
FURNISHED TO ORDER. TERKS, CASH OB aPPBOVED PAFEB.
R- FINDLAY’S SONS, Mooon, Ga.
THE GREAT
ECLIPSE Screw Cotton and Hay Press,
Fatented Feb’y 27, 1871, by Findlay ft Craig.
pomtor KAriUlliluaLlUUlflikonoi vwiuwnijBtum/D niinuui A ill w Alt, ana « iimii
dai ly day to huimtimhIo ALL OTHER Cottou 8crew«, bo they fabricated of Wrought or Gael Iron.
CouriaoiKi, Ox., Deoember 21,1870.
R. FINDLAY'S RONS, Findlay's Iron Work*, Macon, Ga.:
», end, after a full *o<l fair trial.
powerful—in fart, the beat (without eu exception) Cotton Preea I ever aew. Betw
- ** — -i * **-—*- *—‘ -*— 10 comparison.
JOHN U GILBERT.
J
planter aliould use your Press.
e of the above Presses for next season, end may look
my neighbors ere determined to have them, as they can peck by bend
twice a/feat m any of the other Iron Screw Prosaes sen by horse power. J. L G.
for inauy orders from this s
vico of the tubo or nut in which the e
common screw ; thereby rendering n an eaey teak Apr three hands to peok a bale oi cotton tuHALF THE
TIME OF ANY OTHER Iron Screw Press by horso-power. (See J. L. GUbert's osrtlloats.] When desira
ble. an ordinary mule can be substituted for three men without change ef fixture*. BTREKOTfl. DORA*
BILITY. RAPIDITY. LIGHT DRAUGHT,end STANDING ROOM attop of box. etc., etc., in abort, w
notinoe it the BE8T Screw Preea IN THE WORLD, and respectfully invite a public teat wMh any M
;ther Screw Presses. To purobaasrs wc GUARANTEE SATISFACTION or REFUND PRICE MONEY.
SEND FOR PRICE LIST, ETC.
R. FINDLAY’S SONS, Maoon, Ga.
CRAIG’S PATENT HORSE POWER,
FOR DRIVINO COTTON GINS.
Nutlalutiou Guarautood or Money Refunded.
■END FOB ILLU8TBATBD CIRCULAR.
R. FINDLAY’S SONS, Macon
The New Portable Steam En
For Driving Cotton Gins, Printing Presses, and tor say purpose regairing frem one to toahouse 9emm U
JL^ protection from fire. They I
EXTRA CUAlM1E.wborethesc enjgtnq
There is POSITIVE PR
Kfc EXPLOSION. It is
SPARK CAN ESCAPE. EO MATTER WHAT FUEL 18
nlng and similar work. Awarded Brat premiums by
Circular eud Pries life
..JS
appears tliat Matthew Deason, Sheriff of. | lJlv0C with them.
~ P~vSn, ££! A revival of region 1-g-
A small Colorado boy who bad licen
out playing, ran into tbo liotiae in a atoto
of great excitement, wrying tliat ho bad
acen Homo antelope* in a gulch near by.
At Ilia earnout entreaty Ilia mother went
out to look at tliem, but nothing of the
LANOBBEBa'a
LUMBER YARD,
0PF08OT OBOKOLX KAILBOAD DEPOT.
ATLANTA,^,
Safe and Lock Company," lliat waa a Jrind win, to be found. She became ia.
SSILuJ wife and family and taken up ing week*" The fading
said to be deep anil fervent,
with a negro woman, with whom ho has
for aometime past been living in open
concubinage in the ittidat ot a moat re
spectable community. Iiy this shame-
ss-' curiosity It was on the combination ] credulous, and suid at last, “I don't be-
tv plan and would defy tbe skill aud pa-1 lieve you saw any unto, opes; it musthave
ng ; tieiiee of tbo most ingenious to unlock it be, n your imagination, my child! io
BmU, Window* rib
manifested — . .. -
and old, gray-hoaded men are among the
most earnest acekcrs for pardoning mercy.
without instruction. This Company is
furnisbiug a number ot safea to our mer
chants.
tins the little mounUuucer indignantly
responded: “Humph! 1 guess my imagi
nation isn’t white behind!"
iff Kinds ot stressed am
Framing Lumber.
fabrily A. LAEDSBIBQ k 00., Proprietors,
i j^ar&3BUtes£sis
Institute UNOVB. Beef! far DaesrijpUu
roM cUf.or... ■ — - . V. .
Colton .factor aub Colton foob 6mm CAprra, gw.
WILBERFOBOE DANIEL,
COTTON FACTOR, - -»"-
Agcul Cotto* Food G-uano,
N0.3,WAHUl:N hlock, opposite globe hotel, augubta, ga.
All business entrusted to him will bar* strict penoaEt aWMkSM.
Orders for Bagging, Ties or Rope and Family SupfUta otOMftly fUUd.
COMMISSION 1 1-4 PER CENT.
immciii
nds« JOHN P. KINO. Pn»’l OMt|la Kail Howl. I AW. I- M. nU.tSb.ctor (k-ltl
j r^Tl.I.-iit KUIOU.1 IM1 ur.Vaaiuta sad 1IQIU | »!■> fS t
IS
im
T. OABDIMEB. Isg., Presjt Djdpwa^FptUeerOft. | W.
Factory.
T# GABO __
rg.e’t Merchant k planters’ Ni