Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY SUN.
Monday Morning September 11.
B6&F New Advertisements ala-ays foutiu
on First Page ; La it and Business Notices
on Fourth Page,
SUM-STROKES.
The If urld chimes out as follows :
•• Our President scorns precedents of yore.
We never had such press o'Denta before."
It is aiugul&r that Grant never did
press a Dent into liis Cabinet,
•©- The Courier-Journal “Small
Talk” is most exceeding small; but its
talk that is meant for greatest, is the
smallest talk of all.
■A. “There is a painful impression
that there are too many ‘Colonels,’ " says
the Courier-Journal. True, every word
of it, and there should be but one Gen
eral “nest” of the Courier-Journal.
CoL John Forsyth, of the Mobile
Register, bus gone for a few week's rest
and travel through the North. The
readers of his paper arc promised letters
from him during his absence.
Serf- The Courier Journal says : that
“Alexander H. Stephens writes five-
column paragraphs at the New Fork
World, and consumes his leisure in
weeping 'because there are no more
Worlds,’ etc. The editor of the C. J.
“consumes its Ledger times in writing'
four and a half column “paragraphs,”
and then weeps because in reading the
article next morning he discovered that
the printer had left all the wit out of it.
The Madison, Indiana, Courier
says : “ The Ledger is like an awkward
boy playing with a whip; in endeavoring
to hit Mr. Watterson, it strikes its party
over head and shoulders. ” To which the
Louisville Ledger responds by saying:
“Judging from the yelling and squirm
ing, it isn’t our party that has pecn hit.
Every time the lash descends on Mon
sieur Henri Ouatterson every Radical
editor in the neighborhood sets up a
howl, and begins rubbing the broadest
port of his anatomy. ”
BO- The Petersburg (Va.) I'rogress-
“New Departure” Organ—has hoisted a
new title head. In the center of it is a
signettee. The principal figures in the
picture are a woman and an eagle. The
latter appears to be trying to get away
from the woman who, in her right hand
has a vessel of some kind suspended im
mediately over the rudder of the bird.—.
Tho reading of the picture is easy: The
eagle represents the Democratic party
and the woman is the Progress. The ves
sel in her hand contains some “New De
parture” salt which she is trying to throw
cn the bird's tail iu order to catch him
But the salt has lost its savor and the
"eagle-bird of liberty” refuses to be salt
ed. The picture is a good one.
out of her boiler, but fortuuateiy hurt
ing no one. The running gear of tho
engine was uninjured, but the frame
work is badly beut and otherwise im
paired. The engineer was oiliug his ma
chine at the time, but no other parties
were near.
A young man by the name of Ueunes-
sey, whiUt bundling his pistol on lust
evening, accidentally shot himself iu the
calf of the left leg.
O. W. Massey; Riggins’ mill dam, and
those also of Mr. Nelson. Indeed, wo
have not heard of a solitary mill dam in
tho county that wholly withstood tho
pressure. They were tdl damagod seri
ously. or swept away entirely. Wo daro
say the accumulated damages of tho
freshet, including tho injuries sustained
by the various railways and country
roads, and the overflow of field crops,
will amount to mure than those of any
The Atlantic and Gulf Railroad is now ! (f :but wu lmvu luuI withhl the tbir| y
running order, repairs being pretty * ^ ll> ‘
Book Notice.
A few months ogo the world was de
lighting itself with Mrs. Jemingham's
Journal, a pleasant brochure in verses,
which appeared anonymously, but evinc
ed traits that were evidences that it was
written by a woman. There was barely a
stupid lino or stanza in tlio poem.—
Though it lacked every element necessary
to constitute it a great poem, it did not
lack a singular particular to mako it a
very popular one. It was simply the sto
ry of a very ordinary course of love, such
as may oocur in the lives of eveiy one.—
All tho hnman acts and circumstances,
divested of their charming drapery, are
very common-place; yet they are present
ed to the reader in such an admirable
make-up, that they assume the character
istics of a highly interesting romance.
A book, becoming so popular os this
did, must needs have imitators. Hence
appears John Jemingham's Journal, pur
porting to give the other side of the
question. This work is a failure. It
lacks everything charming preserved by
the other. A few passages iu it may
aronse something akin pleasure, but os
a whole it is so stupid as to cause the
reader to wonder how it ever managed to
meet with a publisher. It lacks Stirling
incident; originality in thought or style;
lacks the tenderness of sentiment which
characterizes Mrs. Jemingham’s story,—
The best that can be said of it is, it is a
rebash of the substance of its prototype,
without any of its graces or beauties.
The book is published by Charles
Scribner & Co., of New York. For sale
by Messrs. Phillips & Crew, of Atlanta.
GEORGIA MEWS.
savannah.
Au Atlanta paper states that “scrimp
from Savannah” are in that city. For
uiloduIterated shrewdness commend us
to these reporters.—News.
Of course the reporter meant to say
“ pimples.”
The waters of au Atlanta well are said
to 1x3 strongly impregnated with coal oil.
It is altogether non-explosive, but the
Good Templars are shunning it.—Neus.
That accounts for the fact that Harris,
when here, steadfastly refused water and
took to whisky. He was afraid to bring
kerosene too dose to that head of his.
He prefers a combustion to an explosion.
The News of Saturday says :
The day train on the Central Road
which left here Thursday morning, pro
ceeded as far as the 157 mile post Find
ing the Uaok under water at this point,
the train returned to the city yesterday
evening on regular schedule time, liaving
been unable to communicate with Col.
Wadley, who is between the 157 and 167
mile posts with a large force of hands
employed on the wash which occurred st
the latter point. At last accounts the
water was still rising on the line of the
road. The night trains are being run to
and from August* on tbeir regular sche
dule. The dsy train this morning wUl
connect with trains from Augusts at Mil-
len, and tl.en go foiward as far ss is
practicable toward Macon. If the water
Uas fallen, it will proceed to the point
where Col. Wadley’s force is engaged,
and if the damage there has beeu re
paired, the train will go ou to Macon.
It is hoped that the road will be fouuU
clear to-d y.
nearly completed.
The Brunswick and Albuny road seems
to have suffered more than the others.
One of the culverts at Piney Woods
Level is gone, and a half mile of the bank
has caved in. Pile-drivers have beeu
sent forward, however, and the damage
will soon be overcome.
Among those killed by the ruilroad col
lision at Louisville, Ky., night before
lost, is Mr. Abel K. Jotiuson, of Tliomas-
ville. His name was not given in the
telegrams of the Associated Press. Mr.
Johnson is well known iu this section as
a most energetic and enterprising gentle
man, and his sudden death will be la
mented by a largo circle of friends and
acquaintances, both iu this city and
Thomasvilk 1 .
DAWSON.
A destructive tire occurred at Dawson,
Go., ou Mouduy night last, which burned
eight stores, one large warehouse, and a
carriage and blacksmith shop. A por
tion of the goods from tho stores were
saved in a damaged condition. Of the
the buildings burned, but ouo was in
jured. The loss is estimated at $50,000.
The fire was on the square known as the
Loyless block. The tiro is supposed to
have been set by an incendiary.
THOMAS VILLE.
The Fnfei'jrrise says:
Our farmers report the cotton prospect
as anything but promising in this section.
The boll worm continues its ravages,
which iu some localities amount to almost
a total destruction of .the young bolls.
The storm also did considerable damage
by blowing down the stalks, whipping off
the bolls and forms, and muddying and
scattering the open cotton. Besides this
the top crop, which promised well a
month ago, seems to be doing but little,
and without un improvement, with a fa
vorable and late fall, it will prove a fail
ure. An intelligent farmer told us yes
terday that he did not believe the cotton
crop of Thomas county would be more
than half as great as that of hist year.
Another, who is farming upon the best
lands in this section, planted for 150
bales but now hopes for only 80. Upon
tha^&me lands last year, with less arti
ficial appliances, 125 bales were realized.
hAwkinsville.
The Dispatch of the 7th says :
Mr. Stephen M. Jones, a citizen of
this county for upwards of five years,
died at his home one mile west of town,
about one o’clock this (Wednesday)
morning, after several duvs illness of
typhoid fever. Mr. Jones departed this
life upon his fiftieth birthday, having
been born the 5th of September, 1821.
ROME.
It was Dr. J. A. Thomas, and not Dr.
James Thomas, that was killed by the
accident on tho Loumllle and Nashville
Railroad.
EARLY COUNTY.
Tho News of the 8th has tho following
items:
Capt. W. H. Dubose, who lives in the
edge of town, informs us that in resetting
some posts, a few’ days since, lie unearth
ed and killed thirty grouud rattlesnakes.
Remembering how intimate the simko
and tho devil were on a very important
crisis in tho history of our race, we are
glad to know that fifty-nine of them have
gone up.
_Mr. Richard II. Brooks, who lives
about five miles west of Blakely, iu forms
one of our citizens that W’ithiu a circuit
of four miles in his neighborhood, twen
ty-nine rattlesnakes, measuring from five
to seven feet in length, have been killed
the present summer. Two others were
seen by some little girls that were not
disturbed.
CUTHBERT.
While in Dawson Tuesday wo saw
twenty-five freight cars at the factory, fin
ished up and marked B. & A. It. R. Fif
ty-five curs have already been sent to this
road from the Dawson works.—Appeul,
8/A.
Dr. A. L. Hamilton is removing his
family to Atlanta. It is booed that a
change will be beneficial to Mrs. Hamil
ton, who has been in feeble health for
some time. The Doctor will still con
tinue his labors iu behalf of the Bain-
bridge, Cuthbert A Columbus Railroad,
and we believe Cuthbert is to remain his
business headquarters for the present^—
Appeal, Sift.
The body of a negro man, named Reu
ben Ward, was found iu Paebitla creek,
near Fountain’s Bridge, some four miles
from the city, ou Sunday morning, by
citizens living iu that neighborhood.—
Upon examination, it was discovered that
he Lad a gun shot wound in tho left
breast, which had doubtless caused his
death. There were some signs of a scuf
fle in the road near by, .and the gun wad
was found on the bridge. The pockets
of the deceased were turned wrong side
out, and had evidently been rifled by the
murderer.—Appeal, 8th.
ELBERTON.
The Gazette announces the death of
James Lofton, in the 77th year of his
eage.
Tho Gazelle olso has the following items:
Mr. James K. Brewer has presented us
with a curiosity iu the way of a boll of
cotton, containing fourteen Jocks. This
is the most prolific boll for locks that we
have yet heard of.
A successful farmer in the lower part
of this county, who works five hands, in
formed us a few days ago that he ex
pected to moke 1,000 bushels of corn and
40 bales of cotton this year. This is
pretty successful for a dry year. Who
can beat it?
MACON.
The Telegraph and Messenger of Satur
day has these items:
The paaseDgen* and baggage which left
Savannfth on Weduesday moniiug last,
reached here yesterday afternoon, having
passed through sundry trials and tribula
tions. They were stopped by a break in
the road near and on this side of Gordon.
The Macon and Augusta Railroad suf
fered more severely from the freahetthan
was at first reported. In addition to tho
washing away of much of the trestle work
over Walnut creek, near this city, aud re
ported yesterday, we learn that the road
suffered materially at Commissioners ami
Fishing creeks, near MilledgeviUe, and
in several place* the emhaukmenU gave
gave way, forming ugly breaks la the
roa<l. It will be several .lays Indore reg
ular freight aud paaaenger trains will be
able to run over it.
Wc learned yestdrday, from a note left
on our desk, that varioua milling prop
erty and mill-damn, in tbia vicinity, were
miscellaneous
Fairer sit y of .tVu/irf/fr, Tetm.
V O U N L> E I) l V a 5.
rpHE Collegiate Department aud Ac*del
X 4tb SEPTEMBER Halt. Discipline M
Tuition, board, washing, fuel, from $150 to $173 per
” ~. OLojei ‘
OmK KlltbV SMITH,
Chancellor.
Tuition $40 per term.
aug:i-<d2tiv4t
f I '1ME aud cash aalea—Bacon, Flour, Mulea, Ac.—
A 40,000 pound* Bacon ; 1,000 bushel* Corn
SUQ barrel* Flour; ear load Moiaasra ; Coffee ;
valuable pair of Mule* aud Dray ; a Unit claa*
second-hand Family Carriage, lor caah
time, uutil October or Noveiulx r ;
MUburbau viu-aut building lota.
Cor. ForayCh aud Mitchell
Also. 100 city
mu easy. Apply
A. K. HEAOO,
•hell at'
Atlanta.
aep4-1n>d&w
STEAM ENGINES.
5 desired, of the
Most Improved Styles and Best Makers,
ou the shortest notice, giving guarantee* to all ao]J.
ON HAND FOR SALE j
Ouo IS-hone Engine aud Saw Mill, complete, llaa
been used sixty days.
Alao—Ono New Portable Engine, G-liorae power.
Will be aold at a bargain.
A. MURPHY.
aug30 lm Atlanta, Ga.
I AM GLAD HE HAS COME.
charge for varuiahiug chair* when I cx.no them, aud
1 warrant all
VphdMtriuy, furniture Hvpmtrtnp, *te>
to give aatiafactlon. Furniture covera cut, made and
a tit warranted. Hair aud Bpring mattreaaea made to
order. All kind* of houaehold furniture and up
holstery done at the shortest notice. I have
moved to DeGive’a Opera House, under Mayson’i
Auction Wareroom, o
aplMa
Late of Richmond. Va.
JOHN MILLEDGE, Jr„
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office in Grant’s Building, corner of Marietta
and Broad streets.
Practices in the Courts of tho city and county,
swept away by the frcaliet. of Wedueaday
The engine, AumlU, while -Uncling on J nigfit last. Among
the aideluut at Lawton, station 12, A. * the note aa being gone, are the saw mill
G. RR,^»ploded, blowing one sheet dam, cotton gin and factory dam of Mr. j uai8.ua'
CITY
FLOURING ‘ MILLS,
JTLAJTTA, GEORGIA.
If all things arc equal, why not patro
izc home manufacture 1
I HAVE furnished my Mills throughout with NBW
aud IMPROVED MACHINERY, and am now
grinding new wheat, and am prepared to and will
guarantee evary pound of flour that I sell to come
fully up to representation; otherwise, it can be ship
ped back to meat my expense.
I am prepared to furnish the trade, in any quantity,
in sacks, half sacks or quarter sacks:
PRIDE OF DIXIE, from choice white wheat.
CITY MILLS FAMILY, from selected rod wheat.
CAPITOL MILLS FAMILY.
STAR MILLS FAMILY.
BRAN, sacked or unsacked.
J. E. B T JTLER, Proprietor.
aagU 2i»
[KOUNDKII 1X38.]
MOORE’S
SOUTHERN
Business University,
Cor. Broud Alalmiua! HtH.
ATLANTA, CA
flUcrllanrono.
J. G. TgRO W E XI,
Proprietor Etelsior Plastering Works,
P. O. box iOO, ATLANTA, GA.
aug28 Cm.
MOUND CITY
Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
OF ST. LOUI8, MO.
MYKM* X JOHNSTOS,
Agents fcr Northern dee, -la.
i Atlanta,Ga
OFFIOXUUI1
JAMES R. EADS, Pnaitlent.
A. M. Bill i'loN, Vic.-President.
H. W. LOMAX, Treasirer.
. McHATTON, GunrAj Agent,
Medical Board.
. HATCH. M. !>..
II. CHRISTOPHER, M D. j
BRANCH BOARD OF TRUSTEES:
Colonel C. PEKPUR, President,
WM. U. TELLER. ESG., Vice-President.
TRUSTEES:
Joint A. Kitten.
Albert Howell.
Andrew J. West,
Will Fay.
A. P. Thompson,
T. M. Elyea,
John Koeiy,
J. W. Morrow.
C. W. Hunderaoo,
Lalowick J. Hill.
George E. Gibbon,
Anthony Murphy,
J. f. Williams,
Dr J. A. Link.
Richard P. Glenn.
Charles U. Killian,
HENRY MYKItS. Secretary,
C. A. SIMPSON, M. D.. I Medical
J. WISTAR VANCE. M.D. f Examiner*.
All policies Issued by this Company become non
forfeitable after the payment of one full auuual pre
mium. No restriction* on travel or residence.
Dividuuda declared annually on all policies which
have beeu two yearn in force, aud in proportion to
the amount of premium paid.
Office t No. 43 Whitehall St., Up Stair*.
MYK1U) k JOHNSTON.
aag‘23-lin _ Agents for Northern Georgia.
SHARP & FLOYD,
SUCCESSORS TO
GUO. SIIAH.P, Jr.
While halt St., Atlanta, Ga.
MANUFACTURIMf AS D MERCHANT
JEWELRY.
DEALERS IN
Watches,
Diamonds
and Jewelry.
FAIRS.
To Agricultural Fair Commit
tees.
PREMIUMS
Of all kind.. We giimnte. PERFECT SATI8FAC.
TION, ami will Hive tile 11K.ST TERMS. We (lo not
deairc to make any profit off of County Fairs Juat
starting, and will take pleasure in tilling large or
r write for prices.
SHARP & FLOYD,
ATLANTA, GA.
Open Day and Night
Young Men and Adult**,
Qualifying them for any Position in
Finanoo and Trade,
Evening Sessions from 7 to 0 O'elock.
Student, cut enter at any time. No teaching
in classes.
fy Catalogues aud Specimens of Penmanship
mailed on application. Address
B. F. MOORE,
sept 4-1 ra PRINCIPAL.
Musical Instruction.
pUOF. HUTCHINSON. Musical Director of the
Beethoven Society, Atlanta, Teacher ot Plaao-Forte,
Organ and Melodeon.
Address—Caro Lawahe and Haynes, WbitehaU
street. or P. O. Vox ML aug34-lm
Unclaimed Freight.
rpHE following described articles will be sold at
J- Auction, if not caUod for within thirty days, by
Consignees :
J. F. Loyd, I package; Diamond, A., 4 boxes tobeo-
Pettis A Bro., 5 boxes soap; R. A. Alston, 1 box;
W. H. Broach, 1 box; T, Allen, 1 bag beaus; John L.
Conley, 3 boxes; James Freeman, 1 bedstead; R. L.
Emery, 1 seed cleaner; Henry A Co., 3 bbls. liquor
aud 1 box; J. Jones. 1 package t«dding;F. M. Rich
ardson, 1 atovoaud fixtures; P. Thomas, 1 box; Win.
Wood, 3 package* moulding; O. A. Witty, 3 boxes
tobacco. ED. A. WARNER. Agent.
aug'Jfi lm
To Parties Desiring to Build
HE undersigned would respectfully inform the
citizens of Atlanta that he is now prepared to
Rupertnlend the MuHHIny mud finishing-, #r
• i flnlehinr /hysrlwsl an Ip. #f emp
ft ret Clast House I hep mety tcieh Is
REFERENCE -Col. John L. Grant, Longloy
h Robinson, and Fay A Corput, Architect*.
JOHJT C. ATiCHOtsS.
OFFICE IN Aili-L NJi HOUOo, FUYOB HTUElfT
THO*. HAMPTON. I'. O. SALMON*, P. A. HaUBOU*.
OraktU Creek A.tills.
F. A. HARBOUR A CO.,
IK
FLOOR,
MEAL,
V SHIP STUFF,
rsjjcmstjr. Murrucur.
BIUDEIT price PAID TOE WHEAT. -«*
.11 prodao. d.ll.«a « u« Sapot (r*. cl charg.’
aprlX-Ato
PORTER FLEMING,
COTTON FACTOR
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
JACKHOS STREET. - • AUOCKTA. OA.
CnmmiMinn for S.UIng Cotton, IX Pct cnt.
,ii*-Jl-5tw
Notice.
BKTT.fc
a Free Trader from this data
M. MABBKTT
Henry Bischoff & Co.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
AND DBALLR8 IN
<*t*, Wim‘N. Llqiioi'N, Ho*
yiii>,Toimut*o. Ac.
No. !i)7, East Bay Slrcvt,
CHARLEST( >N, S. C
H. BISCHOFF. C. WULU J. U. PI!
MM*
l,fSOO BUHUKLM
Red Rust Proof Oats
AT
Mark W. Johnson’s,
OPPOSITE
Cotton Wanfliouxp, tin Brutal Street,
ALSO t
300 Busk. Selected Seed Barley,
3SO Hush, seed Rye, to arrive,
500 Rush. Seed HVteaf,
JtlO Hush. Red Clover,
ill 5 Rush. Red Top or Herds
Grass.
244 Rush. Orchard Grass,
lOO Hash. Tall Aleadoui Oat
Grass, to arrive,
175 Hush. Hint Grass, and all
other useful Grasses, he,
500 Clef. Fresh Turnip Seep ;
A. I, H O :
too Tons Sea Foul Eiiwan and
other Guano, tor Wheat, Etc.
ALSO)
500 Hixie notes and other
Plows, from $3»30 to fS ou, cheaper than home
made '*8cootere.”
ALHOl
The Keller Patent Grain Orlll,
For sowing Wheat, Etc.
•ded in the Agrlcultu-
Mark W. Johnson’s,
P. o. BOX 330, Atlanta, Oa.
The Palace Dollar Store
9
(ClK /lotrace Searing JHarhitte
§
i
L. U. PIKE,
PROPKIETOB,
N. B.—GOODB BENT TO ANY PART OF TH
COUNTRY. aug1®-ln»E
A. J. HARALSON,
Corner Marietta and Broad Streets
GEJTERAL A CCTIOAT
AMD
coAiJnissiojr .herchaa-t,
J^UD WboleMl. ud RcUll Doslaln FURNITURE.
%%. Consignments solicited, (ash advances on
consignments for auction in store.
Barnaulcn»—Messrs. Gordon, VlUis k Co, Bank
ers, Wed Street, Atlanta aogt la.
.
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B. -fittblas’t Sons Jrtm tttorks.
‘Macon domes to Atlanta Againf”
FINDLAY’S IRON WORKS.
Head of Third St., Sign of "The Hew Flag.”
M;ACON,IGEOHGIA.
THE LARGEST IN THE SOUTH!
Skilled Labor and Modern Machinery.
Ail Work. iWarrantod.
Northern Prices for Machinery Duplicated.
STEAM EJrGIJTKS OF AJTF KIATB AATD MfMK.
Findlay’s Improved (Hrcular Sate AtUt, Merchant JHBt SRmhtg,
most approved kindsy Sugar AlUls and Syrup Ketttesi Mrmt
Fronts, Window kills and Lintels y Casting* Or From
ana Brass of Every neserlptiesn. and Mash Me
ryofnU lands TO OROKM.
I Ft O TV R A I L I'.’JT G ,
Of Elegant Designs, and et Prloes that Defy Competition. sg-No Charge for It* 1>IM— kI ftoHUil
Outfit of Machinery for Baw or Merchant Kill*. A*|
REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES !
Competent Workmen furnished upon application to overhaul Engines, flu* •*.,* njmsamet
tho country. ’ •
FINDLAY’S SAW -DUST GRATE BAR
SHOULD Bl USED BY EVERY SAW MILL PBOPWOOM. i
■Histone.'), Belting, Circular Saws, Steam FUiiaft, BaMtt Uatal, e4a*. et*.
FURNISHED TO ORDER. TERMS, CASH OB APPROVED PAM*.
R-FINDLAY’S SONS, Macon, Ga.
rrif.il
THE GREAT
ECLIPSE Screw Cotton and Hay Press,
LANJOSBERQ’S
LUMBER YARD,
OPPOSITE OCOBOIA RAILROAD DEPOT.
ATLANTA.GA.
All Minds ot Dressed and
rt amirng Iinwiir.
CeMl-ly A. LAWPaaiao 4 00., Froprlstors.
Patented Feb’y 27, 1871, by Findlay A Oroig.
An ANTI-FHIOTION SCREW—A VECU ANIOaL WONDER. This wonderful Mechanical achievement la
point «t RAPIDITY and LIGHTNESS ot DRAUGHT, STANDS WITHOUT A RIVAL, and is demined et an
early day to supersede ALL OTHEB Ootton Screw*, bo they fabricated of Wrought or Oust Iron,
R. FINDLAY'S SONfi. Findlay’s Iron Woita, Macon, Ga.:
Colafauobu, Ga., December 31, lffTO.
draught, most powerful—in fact, the best (without an exception) Cotton Preae I ever euw. Between this
and all other Iron Screw Preasee I have ever seen or used, there is Just simply no comparison. Bvery
planter should use your Press. JOHN L GILBERT.
p. You may consider my order in for two more of the Above Preeaes tor next aeaeon, and may leek
for many orders from this section ! my neighbor* ate determined to have them, as they can pack by hand
twice a* fasts* any of the other Iron Screw Presses can by boras power. J. L •.
at every turn of the acrw, follower block descends (or escond*. as the case may be) incha
vice of tho tube or nut in which th* screw works, la such as to materially reduce the friction, soj
common screw ; thereby rendering it an easy task for throe hands to pack a bale ol cotton in I
TIME OF ANY OTHEB Iron Screw Preae by horse-power. (Bee J. L. Gilbert’s certificate.] fan omv
ble, an ordinary mule can be substituted for three men without change of fixtures. STRENGTH. DURA
BILITY. RAPIDITY. LIGHT DRAUGHT, end STANDING ROOM attop of box, etc., etc., in short, ww pro
nounce it tho BEST Screw Frees IN THE WORLD, end respectfully invite ajrablic test with any and all
other Screw Presses. To purchaser* we GUARANTEE SATISFACTION or HRTUND PRICE MONEY.
SEND FOR PRICE LIST. ETC.
It. FINDLAY’S SONS, Macon, Oa.
CRAIG’S PATENT HORSE POWER,
FOB DRIVING COTTON GUNS.
Simplest, Strongest end Beat ever yet invented. Requiresne Wood Work, lets tfceg
oun be put up WITHOUT the aid of a Mechanic.
Hiitlwfation Guaranteed or Money Betna A
SEND FOR ILLUfiTBATED CIRCULAR.
R. FINDLAY’S SONS, Maoon,
The New Porta,1>le Steam Engine
fllHEY are safe. The fa rusce i* surrounded by vrutsr, mstsykhi tEe deer. The water betfa 1*4 ftoel
1 protection from fire. They ere safer then a etove. undJOUB INSURANCE MAUJK)
KXTltA CHARGE where these englima are uead. ”
WILBEBFOBCE DANIEL. m
DANIE Ac HILL,
COTTON FACTORS, ^
Agents Cotton Food Guano,
NO. 3,W AUKKN BLOCK, OPPOSITK GLOBE HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GA
All buaineaa entrnated lo tbam will have itrict penontl attention.
Ordera for Bagging, Tic* or Rope and Family Supplies promptly filled.
COMMISSION 1 1.4 PER CENT.
giriBiioii i
,ud*. JOHN P. UNO, Fru’t 0«rgU lull llMd. ICoLL. M. HILL, rDtr^tor Oa. B. A VUhN OSSUI.
f resident National Bank of Auguata and AugneU | Havings Bank of Augusta.
* Factory. I National bank of Newnaa. Ga.
T. GARDINER, E*q , Prva’t Dickaon FertUxer Co. | W. W. SIMPSON. E»q., 8parta, Ou.
e.e’t Merchant k Planter*’ National Bunk, Auguata | agM»