Newspaper Page Text
>1
THE DAILY SUN.
1ST New Advertisements always fauna
on First Fage ; Load and Business Notices
on Fourth Faye.
Monday Morning Settembeb 25.
SUN-STUOKES.
OW Chattanooga is now delighted
witli gas.
V*t— Tiio Evening Journal, of Balti
more, (Col. E. M. Verger's now paper,
is out against the “New Departure."
KU- President Grant lias agreed to
exbibit bimself at the Carroll County,
Maryland, Fair, on the 3d of October.
SO- The “New Departure” organs
protest that theirs is not a “third party
tenement." They need not tronble
tbemseves to make explanations, as their
movement will never rally the third of a
tA. The editor of the Courier-Journal
refuses his patronago to saloons where
“Bourboa” whisky is sold. He says he
always teals honest after drinking it, and
when he feels that way, he can't half
advocate the “New Departure.”
Greeley quotes President Jackson
to show that Grant should not be re-nom
ineted. He might have found better ar
gument to sustain his point by referring
to Grant's administration.
Sm Charles Lemonade committed
snieide in New Orleans on the 14th. He
was probably aware that the time had
come for lemonade to give way to “Tom-
and-Jerry" and he only accepted the sit
uation.
■A- The Courier-Journal is accustom
ed to holding np the Boston Post ss one
of the shining lights of the “Now Depar
ture,” and the Post retaliates by saying
“the Democrats were beaten in Maine
because the New Departure was a sham
and the people knew it"
(A- Seward lately dined with Thiers.
Thiers made an address welcoming the
great American Premier to France. Sew
ard replied. Thiers spoke in French,
which Seward did not understand. Sew
ard responded in English, of which Thiers
did not understand a word. Both speech-
ee gave greet satisfaction. Probably, if
each had understood the other, the sat-
t would not have been so great.
tfg- The New Fork Herald of the 20th
says: “President < trant bad a grand re-
oeption in Cincinnati yesterday. To be
received with honor near one’s old home
is a reward that few of the prophets en
joyed.” But it is Grant's profits that ob
tain for him consideration even at his
old borne; or, more properly speaking, it
is the profit that members of his party
hope to make cut of him.
1A> They have a colored Democratic
Jupiter out in Texas, who proves his
right to the title by the thunderbolts he
handles. In a recent speech at Waxa-
hatchie he said: “If I had my way I
would give the Itads the stripes in the
old flag till they sec tlio stars, and then
knock them out of doors with the pole.”
Probably Mr. Greeley, who onco wanted
to “tear down the fluuuting lie," never
conceived that it could bo put to such a
use as is suggested by this black “Jupi
ter."
The Louisville Courier-Journal
says : “ There is ono of two things which
Mr. Stephens ought to do. He ought to
quit fooling away his time on dead issues,
or he ought to run the Cardiff giant for
the Presidency. ” The C.-J. having long
ago run the Cardiff giant into the ground,
—as it invariably does every sensation
(the “ New Departure” not excluded)—
Mr. Stephens cannot, of course, use it as
suggested. Besides, the Cardiff giant
is allied with th»ts»y-nothing-do-nothiog
party calling itself the “New Departure.”
This again renders it inappropriate as
Mr. Stephens' candidate. But, as the
said giant is admitted to be the greatest
fraud of late days, there is no more ap
propriate piaoe for it than upon the edi
torial staff of the Courier-Journal.
Pit OG HESS OF THE KNIGHTS
TEMPLAR.
iMprtrtlleab saS ■saalAdam Katar-
prl.e or Uilirllb, Xf. Pobli.tolo*
Hoih or Joka P. Mortoa * Co. The
Laairrllle *frl*al«aral Pair, oih.r
1,0rgo DolofatUai Jala aa oa the
Pi-rrsuLBo, Pa., Sept. 17, 1871.
Editors Bun :
The Knighta Templar left Noah villa on
schedule time Friday night, and arrived
at Louisville Saturday at 8 o’clock a. m.
The an tire day was passed by the excur
sionists in that progressive city, which,
according to the last census, numbers a
population of 110,000. The accessions
have been rapid since the olose of the
war, and its material prosperity is due in
a great measure to the multiplicity ot
manufacturing interests that have lieen
developed within a brief period and at
tended with wonderful success—the re
ward of shrewd foresight and commend
able enterprise.
A stroll through the extensive pub
lishing establishment of John P. Morton
A Company, of Louisville, furnished mo
an opportunity of acquiring information
of what may be achieved by persistent
energy and intelligent forecast in nil that
pertauia to the manufacture of every ar
ticle esoential to the successful conduct
of a drat class publishing house.
To the oourtesy of Major Wm. G. Da
vis, general school-book sgeot, and who
is the accomplished editor of their own
numerous and popular school books, 1
am indebted for an insight into the de
tails and workings of the house. It
prints all its own school books by the
process of electrotyping, s system which
presents the sheet in a clear, beautiful
and distinet type, and which is rapidly
superceding the old mode of printing.
The engraving and binding are executed
here—numerous and beautiful specimens
of which were exhibited. The com
pleteness of the jobs and the artistic taste
andskilldisplajedinali the productions
of this publishing house demonstrates
that the Mouth only requires the exercise
of enterprise to place her in successful
competition with the North.
In 1870, this house printed one million
copies of almanacs for a single firm of
Louisville, involving a coat of 880,000.
It requires two hrudred employees to
meet the requirements of the various de
partments conducted iu a largo four-story
structure.
A company is now nbout constructing
chambers for the manufacture of sul
phuric and otlier acids, which will,
doubtless, at an early day, be in opera
tion. There uro other branches of iiwlus-
tlustry and manufactures iu Louisville to
which I might idludc, but the space for
bids it. A visit to the Louisville Agri
cultural Fair, which is now iu full blust,
within three miles of the city, gave me
an opportunity of viewing the beautiful
groumlB and tbo fiuest display of thor
ough-bred stock that I have over witnes
sed. Mauy objects of utility imd curi
ous interest attracted my uotiee, a de
scriptive accouut of which is impractica
ble. An immense crowd was iu atten
dance. I think that I never witnessed a
larger number at any similar exhibition.
The trotting matches and the great pe
destrian, Weston, seemed to attract more
attention from both sexes than any other
feature of the exjioeitiou.
Wo are receiving constant oeeessious
of Kuighte Templar as we progress
our journey to Baltimore—mauy from
Tennessee and Kentucky. Other trains
from ML Louis ore just iu the rear of us,
bearing several hundred Knights. Twelve
cars have left Cincinnati tilled with mem
bers of the same Order.
From Chattanooga our Journey has
been pleasant and unattended with
dent or inconvenient delay.
To-morrow, at au early hour, we liopo
to reach Baltimore. J. N. B.
Safe Arrival In Baltimore—The Attract-
Ivtnei* of the Houle Over Whlcn They
Traveled—The Excellence and Comfort
of the Western Railways—The Grand
P« nm.C.Railroad—Its Immense Capaci
ty and Bnslneas—Novel and Improved
Mode of Supplying Engines wlthWntcr
—Ho Stoppage for Mali Rags- The Com
pany Leases the New Jersey Railroads
and gets into a Law Suit-Large Nam-
bers ef Knights Templar Arriving—
Their Reception and Entertainments.
r Reception s
Baltimore, Md., Sept. 20th, 1871.
Editor*t Sun: My last to you was mailed
at Pittsburg, Pa. Our flight through the
great States of Tennessee, Kentucky, In
diana, Ohio and Pennsylvania, was rapid.
Through the rich territory traversed by
this line of railways, evidences of won
derful thrift abounded—the land of
corn, where the cattle looked as though
they were never hungry in their lives,
and where flocks of sheep grazed in all
the valleys, The Western railways have
been greatly improved in comfort by
having ballast of broken stone firmly im-
packed between the cross-ties, which im
parts a steadiness of motion to the cars,
and which, added to the “ fish bar,"
which is glowing rapidly in fa\ or, ren
ders the smoothness almost complete.
At Pittsburg we entered upon the western
terminus of one of the best managed
railroads on the continent;—the great
Pennsylvania Central, that connects the
city of Pittsburg with the city of Phila
delphia. It is 356 miles loug, with a
double track the entire distance, so that
no apprehension of collisions is enter
tained. Some features of this enterprise
are worthy of note. Water tanks are
dispensed with, and, as a substitute, cop
per troughs, some 500 feet long, eighteen
inches wide and four inches deep, arc so
arranged along the track as to answ er the
necessities of the road. The advantage of
this consists in supplying the engine with
water without stopping the train. The
engineer, as he approaches a trough,
drops a pipe in it, and tho water is forced
through the pipe into tho tank by the
motion of theengiuc—thus time is saved,
and tho expense of an army of pump
hands avoided. Tho locution of each
trough is indicated at night by blue
lights.
Another innovation upon the dish
of railroads consists iu a right-angled
beam at each mail station, upon which is
suspended tho mail pouch. As the loco
motive moves rajiidly on, by a cunning
device the cord suspending the package
is divided, and the bag, with itscontdits,
precipitated into the car immediately in
the rear of the engine. Travellers who
may adopt the motto of Hr. Franklin,
that “time is money,” may some day be
content to submit to this summary pro
cess of being introduced into a flying
train, provided that they could receive
assurance of dropping iuto a “soft place. ”
The business of tho Pennsylvania Cen
tral is immense. The travel over the line
yields a large revenue. The same corpo
ration owns the Northern Central—eigh-
p-six miles long—connecting Harrisburg,
'enusylvania, with Baltimore. They
have also recently leased tho Camden &
Amboy, the New Jersey Ccnlral, and the
“United Railway.” so-called, of New
Jersey. The Stockholders of these vari
ous! roads ratified, the lease, by a vote
of two-thirds; but some of the citizens
of the State signified their disapproval
of tho action by filing a bill of injunction,
which was granted. Court being now in
session, the Stockholders have made ap
plication to have the injunction dissolved.
Od the 18th our train bearing tho Sir
Knights from Georgia, Tennessee and
Kentucky, arrived in this city at 8 o’clock
A. M. .
An immense crowd of visitors, as well
as Knights Templar, arriving here. Tho
Baltimoreans, with their proverbial hos-
pitiility and liberality, are tendering a
cordial welcome to all. The public build
ings are handsomely decorated with gay
bunting, with appropriate devices, Com-
mandenes are arriving by every train
from various ports of the Uniou. Koch
arrival is met at the depot and escorted
into the city by detachments from the
Maryland Comm undent'*.
Lost night Conoordia Hall—au im
mense structure—was crowded with ladies
and gentlemen to witness the concert by
the Leiderkranz, in honor of the visiting
Knights. The halls of the various hotels
are crowded, and brilliant with the shin
ing uniforms of detachments of Com-
m an denes representing all quarters of
the nation. For the entertainment of
the visitors, a grand ball is in prepara
tion for to-night, and an elegant banquet
on Thursday night. The grand proces
sion of all the Knights will occur on
Thursday, and will be in charge of a
Grand Marshal, assisted by a staff of Sir
Knighta. It promises to be one of the
most imposing processions that has ever
been witnessed on the Continent. This
convocation has attracted to this city
mauy thousand visitors. Gen. Albert
Pike, among other eminent Knights, is
heie. J* N. 8.
itliftfdlaueons.
REMOVAL.
T HE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL AND OLOBE
Imrarenoo Company, General W. H. Walker aiul
James L\ William* Agents, lias removed to rooms lu
tho Dollar Sa>iiiRR Bank, on Wall strett, iu the
Kim'.all Host. —pUMt
SeYY Iluuti' to Mobile, New Orleans
Vicksburg and Texas.
Blue Mountain Route
V I A
SELMA, HOME, AM) UALTON
Railroad and its Conncctious.
7 JASSE.VUEIW LEAVING ATLANTA BY THE
A SIX A. Ml. TRAIN OF WESTERN
& ATLANTIC RAILROAD *rrh« atlUmio
at 10 A. M., making clone couuection with
FAST E X P It E S S TWAIN
Of Selma, Rome and Dalton Railroad, arriving at
Selina at 8:10 F.
and making clone connections with train of Alabama
Central Railroad, arriving at
Meridian 4:00 A. M.
Jackson 11:50 A. M
Vicksburg 2:55 I*
ALSO, make dose connection at CAT.ERA with
traius of South and North Alabama Railroad, arriv
ing at
Moutgoincry 7:10 V. M.
Mobile 7:45 A. M.
New Orleans 4:25 1'
equipment la not surpassed
for streugth and beauty of finish.
4o‘ No change of cars between Rome and Selma.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS
NO DELAY AT TERNIINAL POINTS
r at the H. I. Kimball House.
JOHN D. PECK.
General Passenger Agent.
M
[POUNDED 1858.]
O O R K
SOUTHERN
s
Business University,
Cor. llroatl &. Alabama 8ts.
ATLANTA. OA.
AdminlMtrator’s tattle.
STATS or GboboiA, )
TiLunuo Ootnrrr. j
H Y virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of
said county, will be sold on the first Tuesday
In November next. 1871. between the lawful hours
of sale at the Court House door, in CrawfordvUle, In
■aid conuty, the plantation or lands belonging to the
estate of General Aaron W. Grier, deceased, late of
said county. This plantation is well adapted to the
culture of corn, cotton, and small grain. Situation
healthy, society good. Convenient to railroad, post
office, churches, and mills. lU
Mr. James A. Grier is on tho place, aud will taks
pleasure in showing the lands to sny one wishing to
to see It Sold iu lots to suit the purchasers. A
plat of each survey will be exhibited on day of sale.
Sold for the beuefit of the heiri. of said deceased.
Terras, one aud two years time for approved papers.
This, September 11,1871.
JAMES M. TRIPLETT. Administr,
de bonus non, with the will annexed.
wptlMdl —
f | UMI and cash sales—Bacon. Flour, Mules, fce.-
A 40,1X10 pounds Bacon ;
500 barrels Flo
Open Day and Night.
. course of instruction for
Young Men and Adulte,
Qualifying them for any Position in
Finance and Trade,
in the shortest possible time and at the least ex
pense.
Evening Sessions front 7 to 8 O’clock.
Students can enter at any time. No teaching
in classes.
*3“ Catalogues and Specimens of Penmanship
mailed on application. Address
B. F. MOORE,
_sept4-lm PRINCIPAL.
JOHN MILLKDOE, J r ;,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office iu Grant's Building, corner of Marietta
aud Broad streets.
Practices in the Courts of the city aud county,
and the United States District Court and tho Su-
pvWM Court Of Georgia. autfil-lni
STEAM ENGINES.
riMiRiinderaignod is prepared to furnish Stei
1 Engines for Saw .Mills or Plantation use, ol any
size desired, of the
Most Improved Styles and Best Makers,
on the shortest notice, giving guarantee to all sold.
ON HAND FOR SALE :
id Saw Mill, coiuplc!
Hliercllniu'ono.
r. OF. THHOWBH,
Proprietor Excelsior Plastering Works,
P. O. Box -160, ATI ANT A, CIA.
TVToirrviv r r r v
Mutual Life Insurance; Co.,
Or ST. LOUIS, MO.
MYERS A JOHN-'ON,
Agent* for Martin ru lioorgla.
OSCAU* lt'.'uHNSTOM, I Atlant a, Ga
oivxoxxns:
JAMES B. RADfl. President.
A. M. BRITTON. Vice-President.
8. W. LOMAX. Treasurer,
C. O. Me HATTON, General Agent,
W. HATCH, M. D., I UrtMcAl Board
H. CHRISTOPHER, M. D.}
The following gcutlenien, each of whom hold i
Policy iu this Company, have been organized iuthis
city as a
BRANCH BOARD OF TRUSTEES:
Oolourl 0. PEEPLES. Prralili-ut,
WM. U. TULLES, XS4J.. Vk-a-FnaMuit.
TRUSTKES:
XUcDribc $ (Co.
1. Jinblap's Sons Jron IPorka,
‘ Macon Gomes to .Atlanta x^.f" | w
— — ■ ,
FINDLAY’S IRON WORKS
John A. Kitten,
Albert Hawaii,
Andrew J. West,
— IV.
J. W. Morrow,
C. W. Uemlrraou,
Lodovtek J. Hill,
J. J
*Wiil
II la nn
P. Thompson, J*. J. A. Link,
T. M. Elyea, Richard I*. Glenn.
John Koely, diaries H. Killian,
HENRY MYERS. Secretary.
O. A. 8IMP8GN. M. P.. | Medical
J.WlSTAlt VANCE. M.D. j Examiners.
AH policies issued by this Company become non
forfeitable after the payment of one full aunual pre
mium. No restrictions on travel or residence.
Dividends declared ouiiumlly onotl policies which
have beeu two years iu force, aud iu proportion to
the amount of premium paid.
Office t No. 45 Whitehall St., Up Stairs.
MYERS k JOHNSTON.
aug2S-lm Agents for Northern Georgia.
1,1500 BUSHELS
Red Rust Proof Oats
Mark W. Johnson’s,
OPPOSITE
Cotton Warehouse, on Broad Street.
ALSO :
800 Hush. Selected Seed Barley,
250 Bush, Seed Bye, to arrive M
500 Bush. Seed B'heat,
210 Bush. Bed Clover,
215 Bush. Bed Top or Herds
Brass.
224 Bush. Orchard Brass,
100 Bush. Tall Jleadou Oat
Brass, to arrive,
175 Bush. Blue Brass, and all
other useful Brasses, Ac.
500 Cut. Fresh Turnip Seep ;
ALSO:
lOO Tons Sea Foul Cl it van and
other Guano, for Wheat, Ktc.
ALSO:
500 Dixie Pious and other
Plows, from $3*60 to $5 60, cheaper than home
made "Scooters.”
AL80:
The Keller Patent Grain Urill.
For sowing Wheat, Etc.
Al«o | Everything else needed in tho Agricultu
ral line, at
Mark W. Johnson’s,
P. O. BOX 230. AtlauU, Gh
The Palace Dollar Store
IN THK
CITY!
To Mails.
500 Crates assort
ed granite and C C
Ware for $80 per
crate. Cheapest ev
er offered in State.
Send for list of con
tents.
SAVE YOUR FRUIT!
HaH
One 15-horse Engine
been UBcd sixty days.
Also—One New portable Engine, G-horao p
Will be sold at a liar gain.
A. murp:
auy30 lrn Atlant
University of Georgia.
SEVENTY-FIRST YEAR.
FACULTY.
A. A. LIPSCOMB, D. D., LL. D„ Chancellor,
P. H MELL, D. D., Vice Chancellor.
SCHOOLS.
Ancient Languages—W, H. WADDELL, A. M,
Modern Languages—M. J. SMEAD, Ph. D.
Rhetoric and Belles Letters—CHA8. MORBIH, A. II.
Ethics and Metaphysics—P. H. MELL, B. D.
Mathematics—WILLIAM RUTHERFORD. A. M.
latural Philosophy-W. L. BROUN, A. M.
ihemistry, Geology, aud Agriculture—W. L. JONES,
M. D.
Ivit Engineering-L. H. OHARBONNIER, A. M.
Law—W. L. MITCHELL, A. M. and K. D. MOORE,
|M. 1).
University High 8ohool—W. W. LUMPKIN, A. M.,
A. L. HULL, A. M . B T. HUNTER, A. M.
m may select whatever Course they wish.
of Law, Agriculture, and Civil Engineering, which
have been expanded to embrace a much larger field.
Industrial Schools of Telegraphy, etc., aro estab
lished in connection with the University High School
which opens upon September 1st
~ ilon, incur “ “ *
I. $100. via ; .
upon 10th January. Board $10 to $30 a month,
messing, students reduce this to $10 a month. Total
expenses $276 per annum.
For further information, address the Chancellor,
or WILLIAM HENRY WADDELL,
Secretary of the Faculty,
aug22-2twdlt University of Georgia, Athena, Ga.
Merchant Tailoring.
J. LYNCH
Cor. B'hitehaU Street and Bail-
road Crossing.
THE LABQBflT AND FINEST STOCK OF
Cloths, Vest mgs ? Cashmeres
EVER BROUGHT TO THIS CITY
A Full Stock of Everything In the
Gcntlcmon’M FupiiUIiIuk
Line.
JTone but the Best Hoods sold,
and JTealuess and Elegance is
what I Strive lo Excel in.
scptlH lm J. LYNCH.
IJ iieluiiue.l l-'roitflit.
bushels Corn ;
rrv „ . load iloiasscs ; Coffee ; a
valuable pair of Muiss and Dray ; • first class
■oxond-hand Family Carriage,
time until October of November ; Also, loudly
suburban vacant building lots. Terms easy._ Apply
st once to
Kniery. 1 seed cleaner: llenry k
aud 1 ^ * *" *
and fixtures; 1*. Thomas. 1 box; Wm
Wood, 2 packager moulding; O.^ A^WUtjr, 2 boxes
tobacco.
aug26 liu
ED. A. WARNER, Agent.
PIKE,
PROPRIETOR.
Musical Instruction
JJROF. HUTCHINSON, Musical Director of tho
Beethoven Society, Atlanta, Teacher of Piano-Forte,
Organ and Melodcon.
Address -Caro Lawahu aud Haynes, Whitehall
street, or P. O. Box ML mi“24-1 m
To Parties Desiring to Build
mHF. undersigned would respectfully inform the
X citizens of Atlanta that ho ia now prepared to
Rmptt Mrnd tin HulUHne *nd FYn/s/i/nj
tht Finish!mr n,pnrtmtnt only, of m
Pinl iVaia Mouse they mmy wish to
k Robinson, and Fay k Corput, Architects.
JOHJT c. JTiCnOLSL
OFFICK IN AIR-LINE HOUSE, PRYOR STREET
SPTV-firii |
A CARD.
r F
Xo i
t the demands at a
INCKRABINO WHOLESALE BUSINESS
We have secured large and commodious store rooms
iu the Kimball House, frontiug on Decatur Street,
nearly opposite Moore k Marsh aud Bilvey k Dough
erty, which we will occupy
ON 1st OCTOBER NEXT,
and where we will be glad to receive oar friends and
customers.
With these increased facilities for doing a
Wholesale Drug Business
aud with a
SUPERIOR INDUCEMENTS
a the trade.
Until lat October we will aell oar preaent stock <
Jrugf,
prices,
MKMMMMTOJT, TAY'LkM* C# M
sugSO lm Atlanta, Ga.
BUY
CROCKERY and GLASS
No. 47 Peachtree Street,
-non—
T. 1=1. r=LIF>rjE3Y,
JXPOBTEH AND JOBBER.
SO- KSTIUUSUKU 31 TEAM, -fc*
Keeps a large stock.
Occnptes THREE FLOORB-9Ual20 foot
Inducement* offered to cash buyers
Equal to any -Barket.
Atlanta, Ga., August 2,1871. aug 6 2m.
A<lmftnlMti*ntoi**M hale.
Sr at*: or OKonou, )
Tam vrfinno Oouhtt. J
B Y virtue of au order ot the Otari of ordinary of
Haid county, will be sold on tho first Tuemlay in
November next, ltDl, between tho lawful hours of
stb-, bet.'ir tb< U'-urt IIoiihi: <loo r In f’rawfordvd' •,
uuty. the Plantation wheruou Mrs. Dovey
Clcmntoun resided at
situation i« healthy,
railmads, churches, mills,
time of her death. T1 •
iety good,
■ post office. I.aml
allure of corn, cotton, or small gram,
go.»«l repair. Mr. Alexamlcr Clemmons is ou the
K-e. and will take pleasure in showing a to any
r».m w iidling to purchase. Terms, tweivs mouths
TO
o
O
•PH
SAFEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST
FRUIT JARS
known in Atlanta to be unexcelled in Prcserv.
ing and Canning Fruit:
Messrs. McBride <D Co,:
GKifTLKMKtf: My sncccfls iii the use of the “Vio-
tory" Fruit Jar is st* great that 1 desire to thank you
for introducing it into our vicinity. More than ton
years ago 1 began canning fruit for home use. having
used of every can introduced, from tho old tin can
and "Arthur’s Patent” glass can (1865) till I found
tho "Victory” And I unhesitatingly declare it to be
tho cheapest, most simple to use, nml tho Inist for
keeping fruit lu its natural * *
Been, Very Respect
Head of Third St., Sign of “The NewYlag.”
M|ACON,|GEOHGIA.
THiTl,ARGEST IN THE SOUTH!
Skilled Labor and Modern Machinery.
All (Work. nc*.j ——--r TitTrrl,
Northern Prices for Machinery Duplicated.
STEulJm EJTBIJTES Or JUTT KFJTD JtJTD 8MXE.
Findlay's Improved Circular Sou JOUI, JOerchsmt Jim tearing,
most approved kinds t Sugar JFUls and kurus, FLettlss; gram
Fronts, HHndou Sills and Lintels ; Castings of krma
and Brass of Every Description, and Machine
ry of all kinds TO OMDBM.
IRON HAILING,
Of Elegant Designs, and at Prloea that Defy Competition. «?~No Charge for Haw Patterns In
Outfit of Machinery tor Saw or Merchant MUla.^v|
REPAIRING IN ALL
ITS BRANCHES !
.,!■ any motion of
Competent Workmen furnished upon application to overhaul Eagtaeo, taw Mffla
the country.
FINDLAY’S SAW -BUST GRATE BAR
SHOULD 81 USED BY EVERY SAW-MILL PROPRIETOR.
Millstones, Beilin*-, Circular Saws, Steam Flttfag*, BnfeMt Metal, etc., etc.
H FURNISHED TO ORDEB. TERMS. CASH OB APPROVED PAPER.
R. FINDLAY’S SONS, Maoon, Oa.
THE GBEATl
ECLIPSE Screw Cotton and Hay Press,
Looking Glass Flates.
We offer the
Cheapest and
Best line oi
House - Keep
ers’ Goods in
the City. Cut
lery, Spoons,
Forks,Knives
Waiters, Cas
tors, Vases &
Toilet Sets.
In fact, any
thing needed
in a well kept
house. Call
with the cash
McBride & Co.
LANDSBERO’S
LUMBER YARD,
OPPOSITE 0E0R0IA RAILROAD DEPOT.
ATLA NTA.GA,
Sawod 1
Wblto Pine
aali, Window* «*>
Ullnde
Kinds ot Dressed ant
reaming Lumber.
MU-lp A. LANDRUM * 00.. FiepMon.
JSU
Patented Feb’y 27, 1871,|by Findlay ft Oraig.
- - ient in
point of RAPIDITY aud L1GUTNE8U of DRAUGHT, STANDS WITHOUT A RIVAL, and la dost!
early day to stiporsodo AI.L OTHER Cotton Screws, bo tlioy fabricated of Wrought or Chet Iron.
CoLAi*A*cna*, Oa., December 2i, 187U.
R. FINDLAY’S SONS, Findlay’s Iron Works, Macon, Oa.:
Dkau Hi as-I Ate this fall I purchased from you one of your Findlay ft Craig Eclipse Patent Screw Cot
ton Presses, aud, alter a full and fair trial, do not hesitate to pronounce it the moat mptA <4 lightest
draught, most powerful—In fact, tho boat (without an exception) Cotton Press I ever saw. Between this
and all other Imu Screw Presses I have ever seen or need, there ia just simply no ones pari sen. Bfery
planter should use your Press. JOHN L. GILBERT.
P. H.—You may consider my order iu for two raoro of the above Presses for next season, and may took
for many orders from tills section : tuy neighbors are determined to have them, as they can peck by hand
twice as fast m any of the other Iron Screw Presses can by horse power. J. L. O.
Hindi last falL aud hetero accepting Patent, we added improvements and labor-saving e0O'*nfeaoae—
rendering it PERFECT lu every particular. Tho screw or pin, has a pitch, or fall, of 6‘« inch— ; that ia,
at every turu of tho scrw, follower block descends (or ascends, as the case mar be) fi>4 tnrntti The de
vice of tbo tube or nut in wbJcb the screw works, is such as to materially reduce tb* friction, so great la the
common screw ; thereby rendering it an easy task for throe hands to pack a bale of oottoo in HALF THE
TIME OF ANY OTHER Iron Screw Press by horso-powor. (See J. L. Gilbert's earllftratej Whew desira
ble, an ordinary mulo can be substituted for three tnon without change of flxtum*. STRENGTH, DURA
BILITY, RAPIDITY. LIGHT DRAUGHT, and STANDING ROOM attop of box, etc,, ate., in ahert, we pro
nounce it the BEST Screw Press IN THE WORLD, and respectfully invite a puhMa teak with any sad all
other Screw Presses. To purchasers we GUARANTEE SATISFACTION or REFUND PRICE MONEY.
SEND FOR PRICE LIST, ETC.
R. FINDLAY’S SONS, Meoon, Go.
PATENT ° HOBSil POWER,
FOR DRIVING COTTON GINS.
gWSimplest, Strongest and Best aver yet Invented. Requires no Wood Work.
can be put up WITHOUT Ihe aid of a Mechanic, .ffff
Nu.ti*lfttioii Guaranteed or Money
SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CIRCULAR.
R. FINDLAY’S SONS, Maoon, Oa.
The New Portable Steam Pngine
For Driving Cotton Gins, Printing Presses, and for any purpose requiring from one to ten borse Power.
% I
CRAIG’S
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There Is POSITIVE
SPARK CAN ESCAPE, NO MATTER WHAT
ning and similar work. Awarded first pres
Circular and Pries List.
M-Kim bell's B. ft A. B. JL money received hr*M
CHARGE whore them engines are used.
PROTECTION AGAINST EXPLOSION. It la a
FUEL IS USED—an impoi
hhiIm
INSURANCE CIUMI Aftf MA«i MO
rjjUMartagggaCfg
(Colton Jatloro an* Cotton Jooi <N«»o fifonto,
|
W1LBBBFOBCE D4MIKL
I) A N I
BL Jta HIKE?
COTTON FACTORS, ■
Affcnte Cottoxi Food Guano,
NO. AWAbEbN BLOCK, OPPOSITE GLOBE HOTEL, AU0U8TA, OA.
All biiaine* entruated to them will have rtrict ponoahl *<tm*tin»
Orden for Bagging, Ties or Bops and Famdj Supphea prompU, ffltod.
COMMISSION 1 1-4 PER CENT.
uriBtKoiii
.4m JOHN F. KINO. Pra'i B^l Bowl. | Ool.L. M. HILL.'Mrwtor Oa. n.U'1
rSldaiit MaUwal IMuk ul A^uiU .ud X*vxm I IMTta*aBma <4 A
r.cinrr. I HMIomI *
TToJkBDIHEIt. bq . PrM‘1 Dtataoa FortUam 0*. (W. W. SIMPSON. I
More hull k 1'Unten' N.Uoul Bulk. ksguSs I