The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873, September 16, 1871, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE DAILY SUN.
Degr New Advertisements always founa
on First Puff.; Local and Business Notices
on Fourth Page.
Saturday Mousing Seiteubkb 10.
SUN-STROKES.
Tlic Golden Aye soys “Grant is
working liko a beaver (or rcnominution.”
And like a beaver's, bis work will end in
a dnm(n).
»Hi. “Laura Fair has acquired reli
gion” is now the newspaper announce
ment. It is hoped that it is not of Mrs.
Stanton's quality.
SctT Messrs. Phillips & Crew have
Godey and The Galaxy tor October.—
Both are very superior numbers. The
latter contains Dr. Greeley’s article upon
the one term principle.
t&. Theodore Tilton has just written
and published a life of Victoria Wood-
hull. It has been hinted more than once
that Tilton was very familiar with his
subject
tear* The latest "Mew Departure" is
that of W. II. H. McClintock and Dr. It.
A. Simpson, of Pennsylvania, who an
nounced in the Perry County Democrat
their withdrawal from the Radical
party.
The 7Vue Union is the name of a
new semi-weekly paper which has just
been started at Opelika, Alabama, by W.
B. Thomas i Co. The editor is Hon.
Wm. F. Samford, LL. D., one of the
best known and most accomplished schol
ars, not only of Alabama, bnt of the
South. The True Union is a Democratic
paper, and obstinately refuses to bow
down and worship that false god—the
“New Departure.”
■&. Some reflections having been cost
upon the officers of tho Central Railroad
regarding their treatment of tho passen
gers who were detained by the recent
break in the road, a statemeutis made on
the authority of tho passengers, many of
whom arc well-known, which not only
removes the false impression but reflects
great credit upon the officials, especially
npon President Wadley. This gentleman
happened to be on the train that was de
layed. When it reached tho break
and it was found that it could
go no further, he set out himself
on foot, and sent others out, and hunted
up carriages nnd other vehicles sufficient
to transport the passengers to Gordon.—
At Gordon all hands were kept upon the
best of treatment for two days, and when
tho time came to depart no ono was per
mitted to pay a cent, as President Wad
Icy footed the hotel bill of tho entire
party, as well as tho expense of the ve
hicles hired to bring the passengers away
from the train. This certainly relieves
the authorities of the road from even tho
shadow of a charge of negligence.
GEORGIA NEWS.
SAVANNAH.
The News of the 14th has tho follow
ing:
The country editors have been making
a ran on Savannah for the past few weeks.
We hope they iind it protitablo as well
as agreeable.
On yosterdsy at about two o'clock, on
West lirood street, a small child of Mr.
James Murphy, about two years of age,
was run over by a lumber wagon and se
riously injured. The child was playing
in the street when the wagon was pass
ing, and by some moans got thrown un
der tho wheel, whioh passed over its
Bhoulder and hand.
Yesterday morning about eleven o’clock,
os Mr. Frank Reeves, an old resident of
this city, was driving a cart along Fine
street, the mule attached thereto became
frightened and ran away. Mr. Reeves
was thrown violently out, ond the heavy
wheel of his cart passed over his body
in the region of the heart, bruising him
so seriously that he died in about an hour
after the accident occurred.
Wootten A Haight's circus is in Sa
vannah, and Harris soys he will soo it if
it costs him bis beer for a week.
HACON.
The Telegraph will publish a State Fair
Bulletin during the State Fair.
The Telegraph speaks as follows of the
recent election for Senator from that
District:
The election for Senator yesterday was
like the handle on a skillet—a onesided
affair. The Rads, were thoroughly de
moralized. In nominating old Mr. Tin-
ley (a life-long Democrat) the darkies saw
a small rat trap tilled with large-sized
mice, and didn’t go for the mite of cheese
in it It will be seen that Mr. Tinley
was not in the race at all, and we hope
he will take the first opportunity of mak
ing affidavit to tho fact, and of washing
his hands of the bad company he has
been in, and get back into respeotAble
society again. We nrc willing to forgive
the old man if he will do that and prom
ise not to do so any more. Tho idea of
a native of South Carolina and an old
Georgian liko he is 1 icing fonnd hobnob
bing with such a set is preposterous. It
can't stick.
But the election hero yesterday was a
very quiet and peaceable affair. The
Buds. didn't rally two hours before day,
as is their custom, and tnkc possession of
the polls, and they didn’t rally at any
time, or during the whole day.
The Democrats had the polls from tho
1 loginning, and made a clcau shucking of
the whole thing. It no doubt excited
tho disgust of Mr. Tinley to see leading
ity, 1
purchased by Col. E. W. Cole, General
Superintendent of tho Georgia Railroad.
The tract of land comprises, we believe,
about 120 acres—a greater portion of
which was the property of tlio United
States government before the war. Din
ing the war several large- brick brick buil
dings were erected by the Confedemto
authorities, and powder was manufac
tured on u very large senle. Since tin-
war the buildings and a large quantity of
machinery in them have nut been used.
It is a splendid manufacturing site, and
we hope that as soon 03 tho canal is en
larged cotton factories will be put into
operation there.
HAIUETTA.
Tho Journal, of yesterday, furnishes
the appended items
The wife of Mr. John O. Brumby died
at his residence, iu this city, on last Sat
urdOy. The fnneral obsequies took place
on Sunday evening.
About one hundred colored preachers
and delegates from different parts of the
State, attended the “Ebenezer Associa
tion,” of the African Methodist Church,
in this place, during the last week.
An altercation occurred on last Thurs
day, in our city, between D. B. Parks
and Thomus Lecmuu, both white, wbieh
resulted iu Lecmau being stabbed in the
left Bide of his breast, a severe cut in the
tbroat, a gash on the head, and a piece
of one ol his earn cut off. Parks was
arrested and lodged in jail. Leemau is
lying in a very critical condition.
The appended items are from the CM-
sen, of Friday:
The weather tor a week past has been
delightfully pleasant. Since the ruin the
com and sweet potato crops have improv
ed wonderfully.
Tho cattle hereabouts are still dying
up very rapidly with murrain. No less
than ton have died within the city limits
during the past two weeks. The disease
has assumed alarming proportions.
We learn that a Northern company has
purchased a mill nnd two lots of land, on
Rock creek, in Murray county, for the
purpose of erecting an extensive factory,
for tho manufacture of all kinds of cotton
goods, from tho best prints, bleachiugs
and sheetings, to tho coarser fabrics.
OUR ATHENS LETTER.
University of Georgia.
Radicals working for Col. Simmons all
day. And it was funny.
The following is tho official vote of the
city—‘1,173 votes bring polled : Tboa. J.
Simmons, 1,698 ; James Tinley, 475 ;
Simmons' majority 1,223.
Wo have unofficial returns from Rut
land district of this oouuty, in which Mr.
Tinley resides, which give the vote :
Simmons 43 ; Tinley 17.
Tolegrsms from Forsyth and Barnes-
ville, reooived yesterday afternoon, show
that the election in Monroe and Pike
counties went ss it did in Bibb—all one
way. At 5 o'clock, p. m. at Forsyth 405
votes had been p»llwV~*U for Simmons.
At BarnesviUe the vote stood: Simmons
256; Tinley 66.
To sum it ail up, Mr. Tiuloy is tho
worst Ireaten man that ever aspired to
office in Middle Georgia.
AUGUSTA.
The Chronicle and Sentinel of the 14th
has tho following:
We learn that tho Powder Mills prop
erty, situated on Uio Augusta canal, a
Athens, Go., Sept. 11, 1871.
Kditors Atlanta Sun: This week will
bring in with its close most of tho stu
dents aud professors now ubsent. Muny
new students are expected. Some are
hero already, awaiting the opening on
the 15th inst Dr. Mcll, our Vico Chancel
lor, has been ruthor seriously affected at
Bcardstown, on Athens Brunch Rood, for
about two weeks, though we nro glad to
hear through this afternoon's mail that he
is improving. His affiiction is nothing
more than utter physical cxhuuslion aud
at times great nervous excitement from
incessaut labor iu tho discharge of his
ministerial duties, which havo of lute
been very urgent. Who of ns cannot
sympathize with so distinguished
mnrtyr in the cause of Christ, and so
illustrious u hero in the indication of
truth? Were tho University to lose such
a Philosopher, it would be deprived of
one of its brightest stars, aud I hesitate
not to say his place could not be tilled.
We hope to tee him soon among us iu
his usual strength aud stately bearing.
Wo feel that our University is pros
pering aud rising, and will soon attain
that lofty station it should aud can occu
py in the estimation of tho South amlUic
whole country as one of its best institu
tions of learning. I will merely allude, at
this time, to tho new departments of ag
riculture aud commerce, which uro to
begin their operations at the coming
session. Much preparation is being made
in order to thoroughly acquaint young
men with tho arts of agriculture uud
commerce.
Tho High School is now in operation,
and bids fair to prosper. Athens, though
rather backward in the manifestation of
public spirit, is preparing for a grand
fair, in November next. She is yet alive
in her social enjoyments, ns concerts and
parties aro not uu frequent. Wo wit
nessed a very interesting concert lost
week, given by the members of tho Epis
copal Church, the proceeds to aid them
in repairing and enlarging their church.
Mrs. A. E. Weight will organize a first-
class femolo school, during this week, at
the Lucy Cobb Institute. She is con
sidered a line teacher, late of Augusta.
As things occur, you will bear from. me.
Kihke.
miscellaneous a&oertioemento.
KIMBALL HOUSE
DANCING ACADEMY.
or. ROBISON rcipsctfully .nnomu-,. to the
citizeu. of AtlzuU llizt be will cmiliiiu. to sin
Instruction In tlio -Pollto Art." In tho elzituit HsU
Room of tho U. I. Kimholl House, cloon for gentle
men every Mnndey end Wodncedey at 8 o'clock, r. n.
o every Friday et » o'clock, r. u. Will com-
o c aaa (dr ledleaeud children on Saturday, the
ldth inetent, et 4 o'clock, r. a. Unvote leesoua (tlvcn
when deatred. For hirthcr information, apply to
Prof. Rnblaou, et the U. I. Kimball House.
m-pia-dSt
A Good Chanoe
FOR A HOME.
I WILL HELL BEFORE THE COURT HOUSE
door, iu the town of Newnan. in Coweta conn
the nB8T TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER NEXT.
IK the 7th day of the month, beginning at 10
o uwk. and continuing until ail are aold. my laida
lying iu the Fourth iHstrict of eaid couuty. known
i the
‘IIAUUEK PLACE,”
CONTAINING
ONE THOUSAND ACRES.
The said place in well watered, and well timbered,
^jerc being about Mix Hundred acres of the same In
the woods. I will n*ll it In Irate* and parcrlH aa fol-
Jfjrat. ONE HUNDRED ACRES, upon nhhli are
situated the dwelling house, a neat frame building
with live room* thoroughly coaled, with glass win
dows, and substantial rock chimneys, with a gar
den well enclosed. Itself containing near three acre*
- and capacious Oln lloiuw with threw, uud new
barn built since the war.
Next I will aril HIX HUNDRED ACRE*, iu tracts
' small farm a of FIFTY ACRES caafi.
I will thea sell THREE HUNDRED ACKE8 In
parcels, or tracla of from Twenty-Fire to Forty acres
Upon each and every tract
that there will be water, ui
"shall have rach tract accurately surveyed, and
the boundaries well defined.
I will sell on the fallowing terms :
ONI-FOURTH CASH ; ONE-FOURTH IN ONE
YEAR; ONE FOURTH IN TRO YEAR* ; THE
BALANCE IN THREE. WITH INTEREST FROM
DATE Or HALF.. . .. . .
Upon any and all these payments except the first
will lake cotton at Fifteen OeuU i*r pound. (1 nteau
good merchantable Cotton each as is usually sold ui
lliia market) delivered at Newnan, Georgia.
YOUNG MEN Honest and industrious and all
illu-rs have now au opportunity to buy homes, and
pay for them, by their own labor.
i deaf ring more Hum
i tractc
i have the
pmxktfo ot purchasing additional parcels. 1 shad
no veil tiut portions buying cau purchase adj*. < »t
This land will positively ba sold
advertised.
Any informsth
Uintou l*. Wright, a
augl-Monk Weekly tlatNov.
the day tLu.<
can bo bad by applying to m
mistdlantone
Cotton States
Life Insurance Co.
CIURTEBED TV THE STATE OF GEORGIA.
CAPITAL $5©0,000.
OHM:II AT ROME AM) JfA.NAbKI) UV
Some of 0,11- Best Financiers.
Over 2,500 J'u/itif* f unnl Since
June 1 */, ISO!).
The only Company doing huelnvee iu the South
that ha. ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS Deposited with Uio suthoriuee of the
Statu of Georgia for the protoutlon or Policy Holder,.
Policies Upon all the
VARIOUS FUNS OF INSUHANCI ISSUED.
jl Loan of 33 per. cent, or Uu
Premium Given B’heu
Desired.
ALL POLICIES MON-FORFEITABLE.
NO RESTRICTIONS AS TO RESI-
dence or Travel,
Strictly a Home Comp’y
With He Capital and Investments at Home.
It appeals to those who dcsirv to avail themselves
of the benefits of Lifo Insurance to give it their
patronage.
The time bus arrived whou ever)’ thoughtful man
is disposed to make this wise provision for thoso de
pendent upon his life.
This Company proposes to give all the advantages
which sro offered by foreigu institutions of like
character, with the opportunity of keeping tho vast
sums in our own midst, which are annually Bent
abroad.
KUtctUatuoue.
J Ok. THROWER,
Proprietor ExceUior Plastering Works,
P. O. Box 400, ATLANTA, OA.
aog28 Cm.
MOUND CITY
Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
Ur ST. LOUIS, MO.
XYEga A JOILYsrOX,
Agents far Mori In rn Georgia.
(wi-AK F M JOHNHT0N. [Atlanta, Ga
oppicers s
JAME8 B. RADS, President.
A. M. BRITTON, Vice-President.
H. W. LOMAX. Treasurer.
O. G. McUATTON. General Agent.
*” ~ " ‘ Medical Board.
BRANCH BOARD OF TRUSTEES:
Colonel C. PKEPLEH, President.
WM. lf.TULLEU, ESQ.. Vice-President.
TRUSTEES:
Florence Booing iUarhine
John A. Kitten.
Albert Howell.
Andrew J. Went.
Calvin Fay,
J. W. Morrow,
C. W. Henderson,
IeOdOWfck J. Hill.
George K. Gibbon,
Anthony Murphy,
PEOPLE OF THE
COTTON STATES
Foster Ifoiiir Enterprise-.
.Idire asset Energetic Agents
HVtiifcff <n every County
and Town in the South.
AD DRUBS OB CALL ON
WM. J. MAGILL,
SUPERINTENDENT AGENCIES.
Office, 28 Whitehall street
OlIIoo: ATLANTA, GA
LEWIS H. CLARKE,
AGENT GEORGIA.
EDWIN H. RAY, Medical Examiner.
OFFICEHN i
WM. R. JOHNSTON. President.
WM. 8. HOLT, Vico-ProMidcir..
GEO. 8. OBEAR, Secretary.
JOHN W. BURKE. General Agent.
J. MERCER GREEN. MedicalExaiuluir.
septH-lawtLVwJm.
MHRC FI^HSTTS i
BUY
CROCKERY and GLASS
No. 17 IVnclitroe Street,
-FROM—
T. Ft.. HXPLHY,
JKPORTKR AND JODDER.
»A- EBTAItUSUED 31 YEARS, it*
Keeps a largo stock.
Occupies THREE FLOORS—30x120 feet.
Inducements offered to cash buyers
Equal to any .tlarket.
Atlanta, Ga., August 2,1871. aug 6 tmu
Mount De Sales Academy
FOll l'OV.VO LqiiDIESy
(Conducted dv the Sihtkiih or the Visitation
Near Catoxiavlllo,
Five Miles West of Baltimore, Md.
18 ACADEMY’ is situated In Baltimore county,
commanding an extensive view of tho surroun
ding country—the City of Baltimore, the Patapeco
Ivor and the Chesapeake Bay.
The grouuds attached to tho Academy are exten
sive, and afford the pupils ample space for exercise.
Tho hall for
STUDY AND RECREATION, THE DORMITORIES,
Ao., have been constructed with a view to PROMOTE
THE COMFORT of the young ladies.
Address for particulars,
MOUNT DE SALES.
Catonsvlllo P. O., Baltimore Co.,
aug 14 lm Maryland.
B. Z. DUTTON,
FRAOTICAI*
STENCIL CUTTER, WE8IUNEK ASD
ENURAVEKI
M.NOr.CTUBZB 09
BASS ALPHABETS, DBY AND
FLUID STENCIL INKS. Stencil Dies, Steel
B
ante, InelwMng Ink. Ike. ~ ««pl6-ly
University High School
ATLANTA, CA-
nt of Die ORbihoiM
of Washington aud
Mitchell streets, on MONDAY, the 11th of Septem
ber, 1871.
ding 25th February. 1872.
Terms per quartei
on, and the rt
ter.
Primary $1250
1# 00
Incidental fee for quarter, in advance AO
No stndcut will be received for a leu time than
no Quarter. No deduction will lie made except in
UK's of absence from absolute necessity.
PROF. J. A. RICHARDSON, A. M..
Late of the Atlauta High School, Principal.
ang2tf- tf
Gt-OIKIH—Kiilluu Calmly.
Fulton Hummon Qw-Jlltt Tcan. 1871.
Usama F. Utah)
Georgia. Ryaw. J
It appearing te the Court, by the return of the
inerin, that George A. Ryan, the Defendant in the
M>ve Stated case, does not reside in said county ot
Fulton, aud it also appearing that he doua uot residi
J Llbvt for Divorce lu *>ald Court.
said State of Georgia, it is. therefor*, ordered by
the Court tliat service of said libel be mado “
Geon-’u A. Ryan, by pnblicatl - ||
public gaxette
of this onlcr iu auy
mouth B>r four
of this Court. —
this Htati
t reviona to Uie n*
y tho Court.
j. M. fALMoew k Hog., Plaintiff’a Attorney.
A true Extract from the minutes ot said Court
1st, lsii,
juucu-lAuGm
W. U. VENABLE. Clerk.
J. J. Williams,
. P. Thompson, Dr. J- A. Link,
T. M. El yea, Richard P. Glenn.
John Keely, Chariea II. Killian,
HENRY MYERS, Secretary,
C. A. SIMPSON, M. D.. ( Medical
J.WISTAR VANCE. M.D. J Examiuera.
II policies issued by this Company become non
forfeitable after the paymunt of one full annual pro-
f premium paid.
45 Whitehall St., Up Stairs.
MYERS k JOHNSTON.
Agents for Northern Georgia.
SHARP & FLOYD,
SUCCESSORS TO
GEO. SHARP, Jr.
n'hilihall StAtlanta, Ga.
MANUFACTURING! AND MERCHANT
JEWELRY.
DEALERS IN
Watches,
Diamonds
and Jewelry.
FAIRS.
NUFACTURER of G
DUON/.E MEDALS for
FAIRS.
PITCHERS, GOBLETS, CUPS, FORKS, SPOONS,
KNIVES, kc.
To Glzricnllural Fair Commit
tees.
For monthly, county aud yearly Ts.r
pared to iiiruitih you on tho shortest notice possible
a lull line of
PltEMIUMH
Of .11 kind*. Wo guiranto. PERFECT SATISFAC
TION, and will Rl»o Uio BEST TERMS. W« do uot
dosiro to make any profit off of County Faira Just
starting, and will taku pleasure iu tilling large
s call n
1 write for prices.
SHARP & FLOYD,
ATLANTA, GA.
Henry Bischoff & Co.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
AND DBALERS IN
Uicc, Wiiius, Li<|iioi‘N, Mt‘-
pu’HyToimuco. xVt*.
No. li>7, I’ast Bay Street*
CHARLESTON, S. C.
u. niscnorr. c. wulu j. n. rncr
JnlyffSm
1,500 BUMIIELN
Red Rust Proof Oats
AT
Mark W. Johnson’s,
OPPOSITE
Cotton WaiehuuBP, on Itroad Street.
ALSO :
300 llissh. Selected Seed Barley,
250 Bush, seed llye, to arrive,
500 Bunll. Seed H'/ifdl,
210 Bush. Bed Clover,
415 Bush. Bed Top or nerds
Grass.
444 Bush. Orchard Grass,
lOO Bush. Tail At endow Oat
Grass, to arrive,
Ills Bush. Blue Grass, and all
other useful Grasses, Ac.
500 Cut. Fresh Tstmip Seep ;
ALSO:
IOO Tons Sea Fowl Etiwass aud
other Guano, for Wheat, Etc.
ALSO:
500 Dixie Ptoses and other
Plows, from |:i|SO to |6 50, cheaper than home
made •*Scooter■. ,,
ALHO:
The Heller Patent drain iirill,
For aowing Wheat, Etc.
Alia< > t Everything else needed in tho Agricultu
ral line, at
Mark W. Johnson’s, ij J
P. O. BOX 230. Atlanta, Ga.
The Palace Dollar Store
'j e
L. U. PIKE,
PROPRIETOR.
B.-GOODH HENT TO ANY PART OF TH
COUNTRY. auglO-lmK
A. J. HARALSON,
Comer Marietta anil Bioad St-c.to
G EJTERAE ACCTIOA'
AKD
/ o At At ISSIOJtr AIERCIIAA'T,
^ND W huletote Md RiUU DoM.-r lu FURNITURE.
Cou.iifMB.nto wUcia-d. OmO tdAwcM au
oou.iounicnt. for McUon in .tor.-
luriuiucu— Hear*, cordon, W’Ulu k Co. Buk-
IB, Will Street. Atnntt «U«8 lm.
H
*• Jinblog’i Bon* Jr*n CQotk*.
‘Macon Comes to Atlanta Again!”
>-►•-«
FINDLAY’S IRON WORKS
Head of Third SL, Sign of “Tho M-etr Flag.”
MjACON ,|GEORGI A.
THE LARGEST IN THE SOUTH!
Skilled Labor and Modem Machinery.
All Work, rwarrauteCL
Northern Prices for Machinery Duplicated.
s tea At EJtraijrms of aatv biatb aatd size.
Findlay's Improved Circular Saw Atilt, Aterehaut AMUl Gessring,
most approved kinds: Sugar Atllts and Syrup Kettlesy Iron
Fronts, Window SiUs and lAntcls / Castings or Iron
aud Brass of Every Description and JKikMkv
ry or all kinds TO ORDER.
IRON RAILING,
Of Elegant Dealgna, and at Prioeathat Defy Compotltlon. *WSo Charge tor New Patterns In Farnlahlag
Outfit of Machinery for Saw or Merchant Mills.
REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES !
Competent Workmen fnrnlsbed upon application to overhaul Engines, Sew Mills, etc., In nny section of
tho country.
FINDLAY’S SAW-DUST GRATE BAB
SHOULD BX USED BY EVERY SAW-MILL PROPRIETOR.
Millstones, Belting, Circular Haws, Steam Fittings, Babbit Metal, etc., etc.
FURNISHED TO ORDER. TEEMS, CASH OH APPROVED PAPER.
B-FINDLAY’S SONS, Maoon, Ga.
THE GREAT
ECLIPSE Screw Cotton and Hay Press,
Patented Feb’y 27, 1871, by Findlay It Oraig.
An ANTI-FRICTION SCREW—A MECHANICAL WONDER. Thie wonderful Mechanical a
point of RAPIDITY and LIGIITNK8H of DRAUGHT, STANDS WITHOUT A RIVAL, and te daetlned at an
early day to sui*rno<lo ALL OTHER Cotton Sc row*, bo they fabricated of Wrought or Oaat Iron.
R. FINDLAY'S SONS. Flndlay’a Iron Work*. M^oon, On.:
Conxrxncuam, Ga., Decamber 21. WTO-
-ffc-SSS
Dk.au 8ium —Late thia fall I purchased from
ton Preaaea, and, after a full and fkir trial,
draught, mott powerful—in fact, tha beat (without an axoeptiou) Cotton Preaa I ever
and all other Irou Hcraw Preaaea 1 have ever aoan or naed, there la Just simply no oomnarlaon.
planter should use your Press. JOHN L. GILB
P. 8.—You may consider my order in for two more of the above Presses for next a
‘ ifirom this section ! I
tek by hi
J. L (
Since last fall, and before aooeptlng Patent, we added improvements and labor-saving oon
rendering it PERFECT In evory particular. Tho screw or pin, has a pitch, or fall, of inches ; that la,
at evory turn of tho sent, follower block dosceuda (or ascends, aa tha case may be) in abas. Tbs de
vice of the tube or out in which the acrew works, is such as to materially reduce the friction, so great In the
eonimou screw ; thereby rendering it an enay task for three hands to pack a bale of cotton la HALF
TIME OF ANY OTHER Iron Screw Press by horse power. [See J. L. Gilbert's certificate.] When *
ble, an ordinary nrate can be substituted for three men without change of ft stares. STRENGTH.
HI LIT Y, RAPIDITY. LIGHT DRAUGHT, and STANDING ROOM attop of box, etc., etc., in short, Wajpvo*
n ounce It the BEST Screw Frees IN THE WORLD, and respectfully invitoapnbllc test with any AhE aD
ither Screw Presses. To purchasers we GUARANTEE SATISFACTION or REFUND PRICE MONEY.
SEND FOR PRICE LI8T, ETC.
R. FINDLAY’S SONS, Macon, Ga.
CRAIG’S PATENT HORSE POWER,
FOB DRIVING COTTON OINB.
Mutlxf(tllon Guaranteed or Money Bcl*|*flfil,
SEND FOB ILLUSTBATED CIBCULAB.
R. FINDLAY’S SONS, Macon, Ga.
The New Portable Steam Engine
For Driving Cotton Olns, muting Presses, and for any purpose requiring front one to ten horee Power.
£ •s
rpiIEV Tb« furuico 1. surroandwl by wator. osMpk at tK, goor. T*.
I nioUcUan tram Sr.. TWr n mint thaa K Mam lad YIBE UU4UBABCE
EXTKA CUAWIE whor. lh<». ensma. ar. wd.
SPAKE CAN ESCAPE. BO HAT
: KUEL IS USED-oa
n is • nsoual "mm* MBUti.-aa so
i manuice aws in. ■ newn
SrmSLEtsyawk
FTMDLAT IBOM WOEE1. MAOOW. OA-^
LANDS BERG'S
LUMBER YARD,
OPPOSITE 0E0B01A BAILUOAD DEPOT.
ATLANTA.GA.
■awed Bbiuslos auc
Saab, WlurtowM oft
UlIxirtM
All Kinds ot Dressed and
Framing Lumber.
f.bll-lj A. LAHDBBIBQ k CO.. ProprUUn.
Cotton iattoro anb Cotton Joob ©nano 2io«nto, Cu.
^ A WELLBOjOl I
H I L Li
W1LBRRF0BCE DANIEL.
DANIEL a Ac tx a ju ju,
COTTON FACTORS,
Agonta Cotton Food Gluano,
NO. 3.WAHKEN BLOCK, OPPOSITE GLOBE HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GA.
AH business entrusted to thorn will bavo strict personal aUgiigon.
Orders fur Bugging, Ties or Hope and Family Boppliea promptly flllad.
COMMISSION 1 1-4 PER CENT.
HEPEBEHCK*: .
.udif. JOUE P. KHVO, PrM'l (tooml* Ballltoad. I Col. I.. H. HtLT.lDlractoc Ok B. EWnaOMt.
1 Mil MaUaual lunk of Au«u.t» ul Augiuto Bsak et AuguMa. • 1 » . 9*
' p^-torj. I KHtoaal Bank of lf.w«a.O«. ‘
T. OAllDMEB. 1*1- Prwt Dlctaon F.rtils«r Os. [ W, W. HXPSOX, Baf.. SpKO. Oa -qj,Ll»44
,.i’t Hcrcbaat a Kan tor.' MaUoaaimok. Aaguafa | , jJ*