The Atlanta daily sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1873, September 18, 1871, Image 3
An ANTI-FRIOTlOlf SCREW—A MECHANICAL WOlDER. This wonderful Mkjhsnicsl iokl«r«Mnt I
point of RAPIDITY and LIGHT* It W of DRAUGHT, STANDS WITHOUT A RIVAL, and la daatlnad at a
•al ly day to s-ipersode ALL OTHER Cotton Screw*, be they fabricated ot Wrought a* Cast Iran.
fiiiMPiMMw. fli. December SI. 1870.
R. FINDLAY’S SONS. Flndlay’a Iron Work*. Mooott, Ga.:
Dkau Siaa-Lata this fall I purchased from yon one of your Findlay k Craig Eclipse Patent leraw Oot
ton Presses, and. after a full and Mr trial, do not healttta to pronoanoe It Ike mast rapid, of UgMafi
draught, inoat powerful—In (bet, the bast (without aa exception) Cotton Press l ever saw. Between thl
and all other Iron Screw Presses 1 have erer seen or teed, there la just simply no rnjinaAy, fcy
planter should use your Press. JOHN L GILBERT.
P. 8.—Yon may oonalder my order In for two more of the above Prasec« for next season, and may lob
for many orders from this section 1 my neighbors are determined to have them, as Cm* can jndt bar ham
mi.iTY,
asatta?
n-r-nr-^. f ,n.
Cotton iutoto nnb Cotton foot Onono SAgoaia. €ten.
siLoanrusLa wamw,. _
DANIEL Sc H
COTTON FACTOR
Agente Ootton Food 1
HO. 3,WARREN BLOCK, OPPOSITE GLOBE HOI
All bnslaass <m trotted to than will have strict persons]
Order* for Bagging, Tlss or Hope Mid Family Saffilifi
COMMISKION u-f raacni
TB^ DAILY SUN.
MV New Advertuene/Ut always founa
on First Page ; ljxal ■ id Business Notices
on Fourth Page.
Monday Mousing Suptembeii 18.
SUN-STKOKBS.
“A New York reporter lia» of
fered to die for Mrs. W’oodhull.” Mrs.
Woodbuil would oblige tbe morality of
the country by dying in person.
WS- The Savannah News says: “At
lanta houses are still unnumbered. ” It
might have added, if building continues
a fey years longer as it has for tho past
five years, the houses will be numberless.
iB- Tbe Courier-Journal says, “We
hold in our haud the flag-staff of tbe
National Democracy.” That may be
(rye, but it has nailed tbe Radical Sag to
tbe stall, and is trying to conceal its
identity with the brazen words—“New
Departure.”
MS. The Courier-Journal says : “Mr.
Stephens writes three columns about tbe
Courier-Journal when ns many sentences
should hove sufficed. ” No doubt the
C.-J. thinks so, and it would have been
all tho better pleased with itself if even
tbe sentences had been omitted.
A9* The Macon Telegraph of Saturday
says:
The Atlanta Fair, according to adver
tisement, wfll open October 16th—one
week before the State Fair at Maoon.—
They all say they will beat tbe Macon
State Fair to death, bat we will wager a
ginger-cake they don’t However, when
tbe pride of Atlanta is aroused they ore
bound to do something handsome.
Atlanta has determined to “do some
thing handsome” in tbe way of a Fair;
bat bless your soul, Madame Telegraph,
tbe people up here have not set out “to
beat the Maoon State Fair to death.” They
aim to have a good Fair and, fur
ther, their inflexible purpose is to do all
in their power to help make tho State
Fair a success, They will want Macon’s
assistance next year, and “in order to se
cure that” will do the beat they can for
Macon this year. Thera can be no ri
valry in this matter. The State Fair is a
common interest with all the people of
the State, and they who would try to beat
it are doing themselves an injury.
BOOK NOTICES.
Decidedly one of tho most charming
stories that has appeared in a long while
is Gideon's Rock, by Katharine Sanders
The book is said to have hod the almost
unprecedented sole of one hundred thou
sand copies, in six months, in England,
where it first appeared. It is the story
of life among ruggod, lawless smug
glers, purporting to hsvo boon written
some sixty years ago. The book is ad
mirably written. Its style is terse and
strong—a little nervous, but vivid enough
to lure tbe reader on without weariness.
Its description of character, its concep
tion of passion—especially of tbo pas
sion of lovo mid its hideous shadow,
jealousy—are ull very line, and fresh and
original. Tbo entiro story is one of
thrilling interest from beginuing to end.
It is original in character and incident,
original in style, full of pleasing and start
ling surprises, abounds in bravo and good
acts, together with somo bad ones; por
trays crime mid its expiation through
repentance and good works; is, withal, a
book that can be commended as one that
may bo read and re-read with pleasure,
if not with profit. Tho volume is veiy
handsomely re-printed, in this country,by
J. B. Lippincatt St Co., of Philadelphia,
and fa for sale by Messrs. Phillips A
Crew of this city.
GEORUIA NEWS.
COLUMBUS.
The Sun of Friday “rises to explain"
the cotton question, in the following
words:
Last year Columbus received 76,007
boles. This realized, averaging it at 13c
per ponnd—84,875,462. In 1871-2 we
will most probably receive 56,000 bales.
The indioatioDS are it will average 18c.
and may go beyond it. Many speak of
26c. as tbe average, and it may be reach
ed if the United States crop is not under
estimated. We take a figure which fa
certain—18c. per pound or 890 per bale.
Our 55,000 bales will realize 84,960,000
or about $80,000 more than last year,
though the crop be 20,000 balea less. If
we get 20o. per pound, or 8100 a halo,
tho total realized tbe present cotton year
will be 85,560,000; and if wc should reach
25o. 86,875,000 will lie tbe amount to be
distributed, or near 82,000,000 more tlian
last year. With this amount, trade will
nourish and a change for the better come
over every branch of business.
The South received very little money
comparatively for her tremendous crop
of last year. Tbe yield was 4,347,000
hales, and the planters received for it
(13c. per ponnd) $271,000,000. In 1869-
70, 1,200,000 bales less were produced.
Tbe crop was 8,114,000 bales, which real
ized to the planters 8299,000,000, $20,-
000 more than tbe succeeding year, not
withstanding tbo enormous increase in
yield. This should teach fanners a les
son by which money can tie made. A
large crop yields less money than a small
one, and you can’t fool you neighbor
easily. If you plant largely, so will be.
If every farmer would raise bis own pro
visions and then plant tbe remainder of
bis land in cotton, the South would be in
a few years the most prosperous country
on the globe.
The Sun of Saturday has tbe following
items :
In tbe fast four days the freight bills
of Columbus on New York goods
have amounted to 85,400.
Tbe right of way lias lieou given, free
of charge, to the North and South Hoad
along its entiro length through Harris.
Several Italians near here are engaged
in the manufacture of wine from differ
ent varieties of European grapes. One
tells us ho expects to get one hundred and
forty barrels from his vineyard; another
two hundred and fifty.
We understand that while digging a
well in tbe yard of tbe oil factory, a cha
lybeate spring, of considerable volume
and very strongly marked mineral prop
erties, was discovered. Tbe grounds
have been covered with old iron of tbe
foundries that have been there so long,
that everything in the shape of a liquid
should huvo its characteristics.
DAWSON.
The Journal of the 14th has the fol-
ing items:
In oomrnon with the citizens of Daw-
sou and surrounding country, we regret
the contemplated movo of Hon. C. B.
Wootten to Macon.
The dwelling of Mr. J. W. Edwards,
of Chicasawhatchie, was burned on tho
night of tile 8th. This is a heavy lo se
of Mr. Edwards, but wo are glad to know
bo is surrounded by neighbors vlioki
how to sympathize with a friend in d :
tress.
ALBANY.
The following items are from the Newt
of the 15th:
Tho health of the city is remarkably
good.
Tho rains continue, and the country is
flooded with water.
The A & G. Railroad has recovered
from the storm washes, and the trains
now come in on schudlo time,
Several squads of hands have passed
through on their way to work on the
Southwestern Railroad extension.
The storm aud disasters have delayed
work on the B. St A. R. It., and it will be
some days before the ears will run into
tho city.
Col. Clias. L. Schlatter, Chief Engi
neer B. & A. aud B., C. Sc C Railroads
went down to Bsinbridge, to receive iron
tor tbo latter Rood, and returned on
Wednesday. He is now in the city, and
is in fine health.
HAWXmsVILLE.
The Dispatch of the 14th recounts the
“thrilling adventure" of an Atlanta man,
as follows;
Notwithstanding the extraordinary
rains of last week, and the swollen streams
on his route, Mr. Ephraim Maun left
early Thursday morning as usual with
tbe Irwinville mail Mr. Daniel, of At
lanta having reached here on bis way to
Wilcox, where a business appointment
awaited bim, engaged a seat in tbe buggy
of Mr. Mann. They arrived at Big Creek,
and although seeing the stream very largo
and running far this side of tbo bridge,
they drove iu with tbe expectation of
reaching the bridge, when crossing could
be effected in safety. Ere they had pro
ceeded far, tho horse began Bwimming,
and tbe water run over tho buggy. This
state of affairs was not very desirable,
and Mr. Maun was compelled to jump
into the creek and cut tho hurncss from
his horse. By this timo tho current hail
drifted the buggy down somo distance,
and nearing a largo willow tree, Mr.
Daniel seized and threw the lwg of mail
matter among its boughs. All this time
Mr. Mann was straggling to save his
horse, which he did after much risk and
exertion. Mr. Daniel climbed into the
top of tho willow tree and there remained
till late in the evening. Mr. Mann swam
out and come to town after a tmtteaii,
which ho hauled to tho creek, aud thus
rescued Mr. Daniel and tho mail, some
of tho latter being much damaged.
AUGUSTA.
wished it From this it would appear
that tbe mystery which has so long en
veloped the disappearance of Gould will
soon bo satisfactorily cleared np.
Wootten A Haight’s balloon, whioh
went up at Savannah last Friday, was
obliging enough to alight iu the river,
'lhe balloonist said ho didn’t want e'er a
noetic,., expedition any more.
UADISON.
The Appeal of the 18th, has the follow-
ing Hams:
lien Shields, the negro convicted of
murder at the late extra term of the Su
perior Court, and sentenced to be hanged
on the 15tli of this month, has been re
spited to tho 27th of October.
Our city was visited ou Thursduy
afteruoon and evening by two of tbe
severest rain storms that have been ex
perienced iu this section for maDy days.
Yards, streets and roads were flooded,
and in many places badly washed.
BUENA VISTA.
A letter from Hon. B. B. Hinton, pub
lished iu the Americas Republican, says
the colored pcoplo of Buena Vista have
hold a meeting in the interest of the
Newnau auil Ainericus Railroad, and
subscribed $3,000. They propose to
work out tbe number of shares subscrib
ed, demanding oue-bolf of their daily
wages in cosh, tho remaining half to be
as a payment of their stock; aud in this
way they propose to continue to work un
til the number of sliares subscribed be
fully paid into the company.
MACON.
Tbe Telegraph of Saturday lias the
following :
Those who came in on the different
Railroads yesterday, report the creeks in
Central and Southwestern Georgia again
overflowed. Tbe river is still rising at
this point. It rained steadily nearly all
of last night.
Tbo report of the Comptroller-General
Aiutllatuotis.
a. Tsnowan,
Proprietor Excsiaior Plastering Work*,
P. O. lJox 400, ATLANTA, <1A.
au f .H r,m.
310 UNI) CITY
Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
OF ST. LOUIS, MC.
11Y hitS JOHNSTON,
Agents fur Northern (.corgis.
o»tak y t”joST^rcov. i Atlanta,G&
She florenrc Semin] machine
*. -finblas’a Son* Jnm <Dorh«. ' ■
BRANCH BOARD OF TRU3TEES:
Colon.) O. I’KKPLEP, Broadest,
WM. M. TULI.KB. ESQ., VIoe-BMldanl.
TRUSTEES I
In the subjoined facts and figures tbe
Chronicle and Sentinel makes a good show
ing of what “ono cotton factory will do:”
In order to give our citizens somo idea
of tho valuo of manufacturing interests,
we givo below some figures which will
tend to show the amount of money which
tho Augusta Factory Company Inis dis
bursed hero in tho past six years—since
the war. Wo will premise by slating
that the company is working upon a
capital of only six hundred thousand dol
lars. In round numbers it lias puid out
since tho war for
Laborers’ wages $1,783,(Kill
Dividends 729,000
Taxes 257,000
Incidental Expenses 153,000
Repairs 55,000
82,968,000
Thus, iu round numbers, it will bo seen
that this company has expended three
millions of dollars in six years, or an av
erage of half million per tnuium. Of
these three million there was expended
directly in Augnsta:
Operatives’ wages $1,781,000
Dividends .................. 720,000
Taxes (munioipal) 49,000
Repairs 55,000
$2,607,000
Only a small amount of tho stock is
held oat of the city. Over two millions
and a half of dollars have found their
way directly into the pockets of our t-iti-
zons from tbis factory in six years, be
sides tbe benefits derived from increase
of population, etc. The factory has paid
out here annually more moucy than it
requires to support the entire municipal
government and pay off interest on the
city bonds. Putting our I regulation at
16,000—tho census figures—the factory
has declared since tho war a cosh divi
dend of one hundred and sixty-two dollar
to each iu habitant.
SAVAKNAAH.
The Advertiser of tbo 15th has tho fol
lowing interesting item in its Watliing-
ington telegraphic correspondence
A gentleman named Wigfall, formerly
of Virginia, but who is now a resident of
Brooklyn, owns a handsome residence in
Clinton avenue, in that city, valued at
875,000 cash. He says that within the
past ten days a prominent lawyer of
Georgia proposed to him to buy this
property, offering in payment a certified
claim against a certain railroad in Geor
gia forTegal feea amounting to an hun
dred thousand dollars, stating that all ho
had to do was to present the claim and
get the money. Wigfall refused to give
tho name of the lawyer as ho hail boon
requested to treat the matter confiden
tially. It is suspected that this claim is
against the State road and certified toby
tbe commissioners reoently appointed by
Bullock to settle tbo claims against that
road.
The News of tho 16th announces the
death of CapL Bryan Couuor.
Messrs. Luddeu & Bates willeomuieiice
the publication of the Southern Musical
Journal—a sixteen page monthly—on tlie
first of October.
Tbo News of SaturJay hat tbe follow
ing :
Tbe last issue of tbo Palatku (Florida)
Uerald contains an extraordinary rumor
to the effect tbut J. II. Gould, the recent
revenue eollcojjr, whoso alleged defalca
tion created such a stir iu this city, was
foully dealt with by a party whom he
had employed to pilot bim over the Big
Cypress in Florida. While in Orange
oounty recently the editor of the Herat,l
learned from a respectable source that
Gould, who figured some lime ago as a
revenue ’defaulter in Havaunab, to tho
amount of thirty or forty thousand dol
lars, is no more. The party who piloted
him over the Big Cypress returned with
liia gold watch and horse, which be said
Gould bad no further use for. This par
ty is suspected of having murdered Gould
for his money. He was never heard
from beyond the Big Cypress. This
same party, it is said, lias been spending
money freely aud foolishly. Tbe gentle
man to whom tbu editor of tbe Herald is
indebted fur tho ulsivo information, aoiii
that Gould was dead, and that he would
give the family of tbe deceased satisfac
tory information on tho subject if they
a greater number of acres of wild lands
than any other county in the State, bei
095,130 acres. Iu the value of improv
lauds, Bibb ranks third best in the Stato
$10.53 per acre.
Some murderously inclinod villiuu lias
made two unsuccersful attempts, recently,
to throw passenger trains off the track of
the Macon and Western Railrod, by
placing obstructions upon it. If the
iiend is caught at it wo hope a hemp
halter will bo convenient to strangle liim
on the spot
Itefcrring to the Central Railroad the
Telegraph says:
Mr. William Rogers, Superintendent of
tho Central Railroad, has been in Cieat
Britain for somo timo, including Scotlaud
and Ido of Man, purchasing steel rails for
liis road, tho first installment of which
arrived recently at Savannah, on the
steamer “Onward.” Mr. R. will return
next week. Mr. Wadloy, President of
the road, is going to crown his reign with
a mammoth depot in this city, on tho
site of the old court house, at tho foot of
Mulberry street. Farties who havo soon
tho design of tho building say it will
oclipso anyth ing of tho kind South of
Mason and Dixon’s lino. It is also said
that tho Central Railroad Company will,
iu course of timo, build all of their own
engines hero, and that Macon will gain a
valuable accession of skilled mechanics
thereby. The amount of money they
will distribute hero will bo enormous, and
go far toward building up the city aud
its trade.
OVB SPECIAL KNIOHTS TEBf*
PL All CORK ES PON D E N C E.
J. C. K irk •>* trick,
John A. Fitten,
Albert Howell,
Andrew J. Went,
Calvin Fay. J. J. M
A. P. Thompson, Dr. J.
T. U. Elyaa, Jtfcbai
John Keely. Charle
HKNltY MYERS, Secretory,
C. A. SIMPSON. M. D.. )
J.WlSTAlt VANCE. M.D. j Examiners.
All policies Issued by this Company become r
forfeitable After the naymont of one full snunal ]
rnium. No restrictions on travel or residence.
Dividends doctored annually on all policies wl
have been two years In loroe, and in proportion to
the amount of premium paid.
Office i No. 45 Whitehall St., Up Stairs.
MYERS A JOURSTOV.
sagSS-lm AgenUt for Northern Georgia
SHARP & FLOYD,
SUCCESSORS TO
0330. SHARP, Jr.
Whitehall St., tit Santa, aa.
MANUFACTURING and merchant
JEWELRY.
DEALERS IN
Watches,
Diamonds
and Jewelry.
FAIRS
Knights Going Through a Storm
—linggnge Taking a “New De
parture’—-Detained nt Chat
tanooga—Accommodating It.
K. Men—-The Crop Prospects—
Illness of the Governor-Elect,
Gen. John C. Brown, At.
Maxwell House, 1
Nashville, Tcnu., Sept 15, 1871. |
Tbe train having on board tbo Knights
Templar delegation, and others, to attend
the Triennial Convocation of the Grand
Encampment of tho United States, left
Atlanta last night, at 10) o’clock, iu tbu
midst of a violent rain storm, which bus
continued much of tbe time thus far.
The lino of travel proposed, leads us
through Nashville,Louisville,Iudianpolis,
Colnmbns Ohio,Pittsburg and Harrisburg
Penusylvania—Thus describing in oar
rapid flight the arc of a circle; and permit
mo parenthetically to remark, that a
valise containing a portion of the worldly
effects of your correspondent, described
tbe base of tbis are, taking a “new de
parture” at Dalton direct for Baltimore,
through Knoxville, without the knowl
edge or consent of its owner. Although
somo apprehension fa felt ns to tho ulti
mate fate of the truant, yet tho hope of
a pleasant reunion at the point of desti
nation is cherished as a responsible rep
resentative in the form of a Railroad
check travels tbis route.
We were unfortunately retarded in onr
journey to Chattanooga, by the persist
ent overheating of tho locomotive “jour
nal,” which required frequent stoppages
of the train and tbe application of oold
water to cool it. Such things occur oc
casionally ou all railroads, and no
foresight oan prevent them.
The result was a failure to connect at
Chattanooga, but by the accommodating
spirit and efforts of E. W. Cole, Super
intendent N. It C. Railroad, and W. C.
Morrill und V. Dunning, of Atlanta, a
special train was improvised, and by 10
a. m. wo wero ou our way to the City of
Rocks. We ull feel under obligations to
theao gentlemen; also to J. Latimer, con
ductor, and Henry Maugham, engineer,
on this traiu. Wo reached here at 51
and h-avo fur Louisville at 9:10
o'clock to-night.
Judge Somite! Lawrence, Grand Mas
ter of the Masonic Fraternity in Georgia,
joiued us at Marietta.
Tbe corn crop liordering the line ot
railroad is very promising.
Tbu Tennessee Legislature meets here
on the 2d of October, and the Great
Fair o|>enn on the 3d.
Ex-Goverunr Noil S. Bruwu received a
telegraphic dispatch from I’ulaaki this
evening requiring his presence at the
sick bed-side of Ilia brother, Gen. John
C. Brown, rim Governor elect, and that
ho was growing worse. This is painful
intelligence. Wc hojio ho will recover
speedily.
Tlio Knights Templar of tbis city
leave to-morrow for Baltimore.
Wc trust our trip will be pleasant.
The preronoe of aunmlsir of intelligent
ladies with our i>arty, thus fur, relieves
much of tbe monotony of travel.
Dacon, Flour. Mnles, Ac.—
40 ooo i*itiiitla ltocou ; 1,000 bushels Guru ;
. btrreto Hour; car toad Moto*** ; Coffee ; a
valuable |»ir of Muir* auil Dray ; a Ural class
second-bawl Family Carriage, lor cult or on
tin>v, mail October or Bovemtx r ; Al*>. luu city or
■uburtoui Ttcuit building lot*. Term* ®*y- Apply
fit oner to A. K. ntALKi,
Cor. Forty lb and MitcbeU fit'r
icpi-lmdlw
Attonto, Cto.
8ILVE1C and
FAIRS.
PITClImiH. GOULETS, CUPS. FOItKS, SPOONS,
KNIVES, Ac. ,
To ctgricuUssral Fair Commit
tees.
'Ilthly, County aud yearly Fair*; We uopre
pared to furnlhb you ou tbe abortest notice po«
full lino of
FREMIUMH
Of all kinds. Wo fjnarantee PERFECT HAYlSFAC
TION, aud will givo tho 1IEHT TERMS. We do not
doaire to make any pruiit off of County Faira just
starting, and will take pleaauro iu filiiug largo o\
binall orders.
Give us a call or write tor prices.
SHARP & FLOYD,
aug8 lm. ATLANTA. GA.
Henry Bisckoff & Co.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
AND LliALEIUf IN
Ui<*c, WillLI(|uorH,
w;nrw,Toimcco.
So. 137, Last Ilay Street,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
U. 1U8C1IOFF. C. WULU J. U. I’lKl’
JulyG-aui
1,500 UIJM11ELH
Red Rust Proof Oats
Mark W. Johnson’s,
OPPOSITE
Cotton Warehouse, on Broad Street.
ALSO :
300 Hush. Selected Seed Barhy,
250 Hush. Seed 41 i/e, to arrive,
500 Bush. Seed Wheat,
2IO Bush. Bed Clover,
215 Bush. Bed Top or Herds
Grass.
224 Bush. Orchard Grass,
IOO Bush. Tati JtMeadoic Oat
Grass, to arrive,
175 Bush. Blue Grass, and alt
other useful Grasses, fire.
500 del. Fresh Turnip Seep ;
ALHO:
IOO Toms Sea Foiel Ellivan and
other Guano, for Wheat, Etc.
ALfiOi
500 Btjcie Flows and other
Plows, from $3^50 to f£ .'•o, cheaper than boa
made •-Scooters."
ALHO:
The ticllcr Patent Grain Grill,
For sowing Wheat, Etc.
Also « Everything cl.sc needed in tbe Agricultu
ral line, at
Mark W. i Johnson’s,
P. O. BOX m Atlanta, c*.
The Palace Dollar Store
B
L. U. 1‘IKE,
A. J. HARALSON,
Comer Marietta and Broad Street*
GKJTKRjtL *#f ICTiOJT
1 Macon Comes to Aiinnia
FINDLAY’S IRON WORKS
Head of Third SL, Sign of “The MsmTU+P
M!ACON,rOEOIlGIA. “
THE LARGEST IS THE S0CTH!
Skilled Labor and Modern Machinery.
.All Work. IWanrauted.
Northern Prices for Machinery Implicated.
stejijbEjtraijrvsoF jsjtfmutv Atenu.
Findlay's ifagrewd Circular Snw-'mtt, JMerehamt JWUt Gearing,
and Brass of Every Oeseriptism
ryofsM kind. TO
Ft O IV It
Of Elegant Designs, and at Prloeathat Defy Competition.
Outfit of Machinery for Saw or
REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES t
Competent Workmen fturniuhod upon application to overhaul rnfftnee. Saw Mills, eto., te anygasltanei
the country.
FINDLAY’S SAW - DUST GRATE BAR
8HOULD BE USED BY EVERY SAW-MILL PROPRIETOR.
HUlstsucH, Belting, Circular Saws, Steam Fittings, BaMMt Mnl, eto., «to
FUBN18UED TO ORDER. TERMS, CASH OR APPROVED PAPER.
R. FINDLAY’S SONS, Macon, Ga.
The ghf.at
ECLIPSE Screw Cotton and Hay Press,
iv
R. FINDLAY’S SONS, Macon, Ga.
CRAIG’S PATENT HORSE POWER.
FOR DBIVINO COTTOK OINK 1
SVSlmpIc.t, StrongMt sad BmI av«r v«t lavtatod. Saqalm no Wood Wort. SalsspowthsgrosSi.SaA
<»«b.yti.WlriSOUTIS. .Idol t Mwhssto.^, •• .» ■’ te
Miitlwiutlon Guaranteed or Hoaey Hofuaded.
SEKD FOB ILLUSTBATKD CmCTTLlB.
R. FI'NDLAY’S SONS, Maoon, Ga.
The New Portable Steam Roglite
For Driving Cotton CHn, Printing rrvMco, sad tor sag pnrpooo rogoiriag Soaos, toUaSow. Pottlto M
\
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Wholesale and Ik-tail Dealer hi FURNITURE.
Consignment* solicited. Cash advances on
consignments for auction in store.
BKTMumcmi Ms—*- Oordon, Willis k. Co. Bank
ers, Wall Street, Attonto augfi^m.
LANDS HERO’S
LUMBER YARD,
OPPOSITE GEORGIA RAILROAD DEPOT.
ATLANTA.GA.
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