Newspaper Page Text
Mm® su® Mmmr
Louisville* ,-.GaV
FRIDAY JUNE 30, 1871* wo
. - t .si , ■
From the Southern Recorder. ’ *
The Agricultural College Lauda of
Georgia. j ••.. •
Messrs Editors t Congress by the act
of 1862, and by later extending acta,
gave each State thirty thousand want of
Public Land for each member ttf Congress
for nae of “one or snore” Agricultural
Colleges of high grade, wherein shall be
taught, besides other things, such scien
ces as are peculiarly related to “agri
culture and the mechanio arts.” By the
late census and new apportionment of
representation, Georgia ia entitled .to
330,000 acres. She has not yet receiv
ed her scrip tor this noble gift, bat it is
the faalt of her late ignorant Legisla
ture alone, which held power ever since
civil government was restored in the
year 1868, and, intent only on wicked
ness, in spite of a worthy minority, en
tirely neglected to secure this land.
Most of the other States have already
got their scrip aud located their lands.
New York, after selling part of hers for
her great college, the “Cornell Univer
sity” at Itbica, still holds many thou
sands of acres selected io Wisconsin, and
worth to-day fifty dollars per acre—
wisely reserved for future market. So
of Michigan, of Kansas, of Massachu
setts —of all the Northern States, and
tuany of the Southern. Georgia has been
asleep : she has not even received her
j .and Scrip, much less located it by
choosing good lands. Her next Legis
lature, it is to be hoped, will do better.'
The subject will certainly come befora
them.
And now arises anew question, very
interesting to some of onr people, vis:
How maDy Agricultural Colleges shall
(icorgia establish 7 “One, or more,” is
allowed by the act of Congress, and our
friends of North Georgia are already in
the field, proposing to ask the Legisla
ture to give them part of this land fund,
and to enact a law “establishing” in
terms of (he act of Congress, one Agri
cultural College at Dahlonega, in the
United States Mint House which Con
gress has just lately specially given to
them for such use. Congress gives them
the boose, bnt it takes the State Legis
lature to “establish” it as an “Agricul
tural College.” Trustees to hold and
manage it have already been incorpo
rated by the Superior Court of Lumpkin
county. All this is good, and mnch
public commendation for it is doe, not
only from North Georgia, bat all Geor
gia, to the Hon. Wm.P. Price, of Lnmp
ltin county. Asa member of the last
Legislature he did all a good man could
do in this matter, with aueh a mob of
communists; and as a present member
of Congress he baa diligently and use
fully served the public by procuring
from Congress a gift to his people of the
Mint House, and now, with a co-opera
tive board of trustees is about to bring
the Agricultural College and land fund
befora the Legislature. His movement
ought to succeed; North Georgia is en
titled to high consideration in the distrU
bution of the benefits of the oollege land
fund by the Legislature, and if the other
towns of North Georgia have nothing
better to offer, then it is plain that Dah
lanega is the right place for the North
Georgia Agricultural College.
But what about South Georgia? It
too must be heard, for it has an agricul
ture peculiar to itself, and worthy of
legislative care in establishing Agricul
tural Colleges. South Georgia must
be provided for too. But everything
seems favorable all around. North Geor
gia has the U. S. Mint House at Dah
lonega for her College, and South Geor
gia has the choice of ample, uoble houses
for her College, ready built and costing
the State nothing. Tho grand old State
House and Governor's House in Mill
edgcville are now idle and vacant, cost
ing the State lately, “and I think yet”
the yearly interest on $60,000 just for
guards. If the Government of Georgia
is really removed to Atlanta forever, gone
never to come back, then the old State
House aud Governor’s House will make
good colleges and the old Penitentiary
square will make good college stable
yards, mechanic shop and garden. But
if the State is not willing to give up
the old Seat o Government, and meanß
tc come back to Milledgeville, then the
South Georgia Agricultural College still
baa a chance to got ample, great college
building with fifty four looms and balls,
and fifty acres of laud', delightfully sit
uated on Midway Ridge, in eight of the
State House, close to the State’s Asy
lum land, 1,460 seres, and right on a
Railroad, with a beautiful depot ready
built on the Collage grounds. This is
the former site of Oglethorpe College—
now belongin to the Presbyterian Church
of Milledgeville, who, reserving one
acre and a sebool-houae, will give it to
the State, on condition that the State
will establish there the South Georgia
Agricultural College, and the chnrcb
will ask no part in the College, bpt sur
pnder it entirely to the State, The
property would cost the §|aiA not less
Jpau i£botijfl>t #r built by. the
L Stm Agricultural Society
quarters and balls
M X. BILDWIN.
Dean Head*. —An exebango says:
“It is an extraordinary fact in this world
that every man or woman that wants
something done for nothing, goes right
off to the publisher ol a newspaper. He
is the free bridge over which merit and
demerit proposes to pass over the stream
of trophic. Jie is the free horsp that
every mar, proposes to i ide into the green
pastures es prosperity ahd ease.
Exactly the ease. An editor, says
tho Constitutionalist . is expected to
please everybody and accept the sugges
tions of all, however contradictory they
maybe. “Do you see that mud hole?”
sqys one. “Well, why don't you pitch
into the authorities about it 7” “Why,
my dear air,” we answer, “we don’t care
to bother about such matters ; but if yon
will write an article ou the subject, and
sign your name to it, we will publish it
with pleasate.” “Ah! but then I am
pot an editor*” answers our good friend.
Aud so it was witli many. Others shake
their sage heads and say, “0, if I was
only the editor of a newspaper, I would
wake up things.” No doubt of that—no
doubt of that in the world ; bnt perhaps,
gentle sirs, the awakening would uot.be
so pleasant, either to you or the proprie
tors of the journal.
“Discretiou is the bettor part of valor,”
remember, both in war and editing a
newspaper. An editor is the vehicle of
popular, but not tho exponent of each
individual serttimoiit. —Augusta Consti
tulionalist.
Apprehended Indian Troubles in Tex
as. —The Weathersford (Texas) Tunes
publishes a letter from Fort Sill, Indian
Territory, to the Governor of Texas,
warningibim that during the present
summer there will be witnessed the most
extensive Indian ravages on the frontier
of the State of any preceding. Almost
all the Indians of the Fort Sill agency,
which includes Comanchcs, Kiowas, A
paches and others, and the Cheyennes of
another, have left and are on the war
path. An official letter from Fort. Sill
states that an interview had with Gen.
Sherman, Gen. Grierson aud Agent Ta
tum, it was shown to he an indisputable
fact that the Indians belonging to that
reservation were hostile and now on the
war path. General Sherman asserted as
bis opinion that inasmuch as these In
dians had so frequently broken their
treaty they should he declared as out
laws, aud the Government should cease
to feed and caro for them, sequester
their lands, and punish them as their
crimes deserve, aud ho should so recom
mend.
Pass Him Around.—A second rate
swindler, under the unpretending titlo
of B. 11. Gross, is perambulating around
with a lot of bogus brass and white met
al watches,chains and jewelry, ud infin
itum, representing himself as “Traveling
Agent of the Southern Gift Enterprise
Company,” said to be located at Mobile,
Ala. The whole machine is an unmiti
gated swindle, as one of our citizens can
testify, who invested S4O each, in two
brass watches, and S2O in a silver one,
“so oalled.” The very accommodating
scamp promised to meat him iu Louis
ville, two weeks to a day, from the time
bo was at his house, and pay him $l5O
each for the watches if he was dissatis
fied. The follow didn’t como and the
watches have gone into mourning.
Tho first bale of ramie ready for
the market has been prepared by Mr.
Adolphe Bouchard, of New Orleans,
who is the inventor of a ramie machine
of great value aud importance. This
ramie is the first of this year’s crop,
grown on Mr. Lombards’s plantation,
situated about four miles below New Or
leans, and besides this crop just produ
ced, it is said that from tho same plants
there will be three more cut during the
year.
The ramie from which the bale above
referred to was produced, was cut on
the 20th of last month; and on the next
day after the cutting passed through
Mr. Bouchard’s machine. The bale
weighs one hundred pounds. The ap
pearanee of the ramie is somewhat sim
ilar to newly hatchelled flax, but the
texture of the fibro is rather finer and
the color a shade lighter. This bale of
ramie is now on exhibition at the news
depot of Alouzo Folse, No. 25. St.
Charles street, and is well worthy the
examination of all who may ho interes
ted in the ramie subject. This ramie
machine, which is so successful in sep
arating the fibre from the hark and
other substances which hold the fibre
together, was patented by Mr. Bouchard
on the 3d of last mouth; aud seeuis des
tined to prove a valuable acquisition in
promoting the growth and production of
the ramie, now a very important article
of commerce. This invention of Mr.
Bouchard is well worthy the attention
of men of capital aud influence.
A Mrs. C. H. Demon has just arrived
at Alexandria, Va„ alter a scries of vi
cissitudes and sufFerinvs, really heart
rending. Her husband was a missiona
ry in New Zealand, and died there,
leaving her entirely destitute, with five
children. She left that country last
December for Montgomery, Ala , hut was
▼recked, losing four of her children, and
being afterwards picked up, was taken
to Loudon, whence she sailed for this
country.
Bob Toombs, of Goorgia, who says
what he thinks much more boldly than
Jeff. Davis, is to be called before the
Congressional Kn Klux committee to
give his testimony as to the condition
of the South. We hope Toombs will
respond, for he may be enabled to let us
know what is his ground for the faith
that is in him that the Southern people
want another war.
He talked war enough lo revolutionize
the Western Hemisphere to our corres
pondent recently, and we are curious to
see what he will say to the Congressional
committee on that head.— N. Y. Herald
Washington, June 23.—1n the United
States Court at Philadelphia to day
Judge Strong delivered an opinion sus
taining the constitutionality of the in
cline fax.
The Monroe Advertiser says Colonel
Barnett proved to the satisfaction of the
Columbus people the other day, that the
Sooth lest last year forty millions of
dollars by raising four million bales of
cotton, when, if she bad raised two and
a half million bales she would have
cleared oue hundred million dollars.
Home Manners.
Good home manners are the foun
dation and thesupei structure ofgood
manners everywhere else. The idea
that it is of little moment how we
behave at home, provided we are
polite and courteous in company, is
a radically wrong one. Persons of
ten allow themselves to he ill-bred at
home, thinking that they can put on
good manners when they choose,
and appear as well abroad as others;
but, unconsciously they' are continu
ally betraying themselves. Few
things are so subservient on habit as
those ever occurring little proprie
ties, graces and amenities ol social
life which go to make up the well
bred man or woman. The expres
sion, tone, carriage, manner and lan
guage of years cannot be changed
in a day lor some special occasion.
The requisites of' good manners are
so multitudinous, it is impossible to
give them all; and each, like the
snow-flakes which form the ava
lanche, though important is so minute
in itself that it is difficult to select
any as most essential. Good man
ners at home and elsewhere are but
the outward manifestation of love
and that spirit “which suffered! long
and is kind; which envieth not;
vaunteth not itself; is not puffed up ;
doth not behave ilselt unseemly;
seeketh not its own ; is not easily
provoked; thinketh no evil; rqjoic
eth not in iniquity; beareth all
tilings; believeth all things.”
The well-bred man and woman
express by their manner that they
regard the judgment, feelings, tastes,
wishes, convenience and pleasures
of others as highly as their own.
They strive to avoid all habits which
offend the tastes, all expressions
which shock the sensibilities or
wound the feelings of those about
them, and all needless violations of
the customs and conventionalities of
society.
The following particulars will
fall under and illustrate the above
general principle:
Ist. Avoid all expressions which
tend to irritate, embarrass, mortify,
or pain any member of the family.
2d. Never allude to any fault or fail
ing, unless with the purpose to bene
fit, and then in private. 3d. Avoid
sarcasm, bitter words, “sore” sub
jects, and reference lo any personal
deformity. 4th. Do not ridicule, nor
hqjd the opinion of others in con
tempt. sth. Give attention when
addressed, and do not interrupt nor
speak when another is talking. Cth.
Never contradict. 7th. Never scold.
Stli. Keep your temper. 9ib. Nev
er speak in loud or querulous tones,
nor order in arbitrary or arrogant
manner, child or servant. 10th.
Use no slang phrases, nor rude, dis
respectful, profane, or inaccurate
language. 11th. Never omit the
“please” and “thank you,’ 3 “good
night” and “good morning,” nor
tail to gratefully acknowledge by
some word or look every act of kind
ness and attention. These little
words oil the harsh machinery of
life wonderfully. 12. Do not enter
even your nearest relation’s private
room without knocking. 13th. Nev
er slam the door, sit in the windows,
hum, whistle, or sing in the halls or
passage ; nor scream to persons, out
of windows, and up stairways. 14th.
Teach children to offer precedence,
to each other and lo their superiors,
lo avoid awkward positions and
movements, and not to indulge in
any disagreeable or filthy personal
habits, such as yawing, scratching
the head, picking the nose, hawking,
spitting on the floor, cleaning the
nails in company, etc., etc. 15th.
Hold the person and personal pos
sessions of another sacred. He who
observes this rule will not tickle, not
pinch, nor punch, nor poke his friend
or brother, will not, unless he has
special permission, open hi3 letter,
rumage his drawers, mark his books,
finger his clothes, nor use his priva'te
property.
Perfuming Oneself.
The fondness for perfuming them
selves prevails to an excess among
Arab ladies of the present day. Sir
Samuel Baker, in his very interest
ing volume upon the Nile Tributa
ries of Abyssinia, says of them—
“ Not only are the Arabs particular
in their pomade, but great attention
is bestowed upon perfumery, espe
cially by the women. Various per
fumes are brought from Cairo by
the traveling native merchants,
among which those most in demand,
are oil of roses, oil of sandal-wood,
an essence from the blossoms of a
species of mimosa, essence of musk
and oil of cloves.” He then goes on
to tell us of the peculiar process
made use ol by the Arab ladies in
perfuming.
“In the floor of the hut or tent, as
it may chance to be, a small hole is
excavated sufficiently large to con
tain a common champagne bottle ; a
fire of charcoal or of simply glowing
embers is made within the hole, in
to which the woman about to be
scented throws a handful of drugs;
she then takes off the cloth or tope
which forms her dress and crouches
naked over the fumes, while she ar
ranges her robe to fall as a mantle
from her neck to the ground like a
tent. She now begins lo perspire
freely in the hot-air bath, and the
pores of the skin being, open and
moist, the volatile oil Croat the smoke
fire has expired file see Ming process
is completed, and both bet person
and robe are redolent of incense,
with which they are so thoroughly
impregnated that I have frequently
smelt a party of women strongly at
full a hundred yards distance when I
the wind has been blowing from
their direction.”
This scent is supposed by the A
rab ladies to be so attractive to the
opposite sex that the great traveler
gives the recipe for it. It is compos
ed of ginger, cloves, cinnamon,
frankincense and myrrb, * species of
sea weed brought from the Red Sea,
and lastly the horny disc which cov
ers the aperture when a shellfish
withdraws itself within its shell,-
the proportions of the ingredients in
this fatal mixture are according to
taste. Many even in our own land
fall into the error of the Arabian wo
men—and imagine they can gain
the hearts of those they admire by
overpowering their nasal organs.
It is generally admitted that noth
ing can be in worse taste than for a
lady to create an atmosphere aiiout
her—to walk about as an unstopped
scent bottle, and when she leaves a
room lo leave behind her such evi
dences of her presence, that, like a
badly put out candle, her exit can be
marked by every nose. That which
is pleasant and agreeable in modera
tion becomes very offensive in excess.
Indeed there are very few scents
that are agreeable lo every person,
and all, even the most acceptable,
are over-powering to every one when
they exceed a certain degree of
strength.
The Dessert.
Avery unpopular officer for indo
lent ladies—General Housework.
Dentist—One who finds work for
his own teeth by taking those of oth
er people.
Why do birds in their little nesls
agree ? Because they’d fall out if
they didn’t.
“Corn bread ?” said an Irish wai
ter, we havn’t got it; an* isn’t it
corn base ye mane ?”
A widower was recently rejected
by a damsel who didn’t want affec
tions that had been “warmed over.”
Because a man who attends a
flock of sheep is a shepherd, makes
it no reason that a man who keeps
cows should be acow-ard.
In very hot weather you may be
as disagreeable and disobliging to
your friends as you please. If a cool
ness arises, 30 much the better.
A cruel transition from romance
to realily was that experienced by a
Cincinnati girl the other evening
who tried lo drown herself for love,
but was rescued and locked up over
night on a charge of drunkenness.
An officer who had lost his hand
by a grape-shot, was in company
with a young lady, who remarked
that it was a cruel ball which de
prived him of his hand. “A noble
ball, madam,” said he, “for it bore
away the palm.”
A dyspeptic at Troy read that by
sending a dollar to a man in New
York he would receive a cure for
dyspepsia. He sent the money, and
received a slip with the following
printed on it : “Stop drinking and
iioe in the garden.” The man was
mad at first, then laughed, and final
ly went to hoeing, and stopped drink
ing, and is now as well as ever.
Other dyspeptics can try this cure
by sending us fifty cents, which is
very cheap, the way things are sel
ling these times.
A person in prison was asked by
a friend what it was for. ‘For telling
lies,’ he replied. ‘Telling lies! how
is that V demanded the other. ‘Why
telling people I would pay ’em, and
not keeping my word.’
No fashion plates have been pub
lished in Paris since the siege be
gan, nor has a single novelty in
dress been seen.
Parents, keep your word sacred
to your children ; they will notice a
broken promise sooner than any one
else, and its effect will be as lasting
as life. *
A few days ago the agent of an
accident insurance company entered
a smoking car on a Western rail
road, and approaching an exceed
ingly gruff old man, asked him if he
did not want to take out a policy.
He was told to get out with his poli
cy, and passed on. After riding a
bout half an hour an accident oc
curred to the train, and the smoking
car ran over the sleepers, causing
much consternation among the pas
sengers. The old man jumped up,
and seizing a hook at the side of the
ear, cried, “Where is that insurance
man ?” The question caused a roar
of laughter among the passengers,
iv ho tor a lime forgot their danger.
A city exquisite, having become
agriculturally ambitious, went in
search of a farm, and finding one for
sale, began to bargain for it. The
seller mentioned as one of its recom
mendations, that it had a very cold
spring on it. “Ah—awr” said the
fop, “I won’t lake it then, for I have
heard that a cold spring ruined the
crops last year, ana I don’t want a
place with such a drawback upon
Jt."
Private Boarding House,
BOA ED PEE DAY;~r7;:...t^.
■WHS. BETTIE BARNES
p Maj -20. 1871, 17, ts/
Montvale Springs,
' BtdUNT COtJTTT, TERR.
This favorite Summer resort will be opened
for the reception of gqests on the 15th May.
Tickets to the Springs and return can be
obtained at ail prominent points.
Board per month for May and Jane 940 —
for Jaly and August, 900 —for September
Address for descriptive pamphlet Ac,
J.B. KING, Proprietor,
Montvale Springs. ,
r& p May, 20, 1871. - 71 6t.
Millie
, -FLUID
Lpuriiylng^
all akin dißeaseg; lor
catatrh, awe taoiui,
for colio,
TnT^pote^milaeyiirSiPatainaT^akennfn^
terna
KgluyreconHuendet
try Merchants, and pay be ordered d£
HARRY CO. 1
16l William Street, Ht. Y.
pl)ec24'7o ly. rMay2 uJun«3 ’7l ly
New Advertisements^
To’ol o o k.
73 4w
<>~)H K A MONTH—Expenses paid—
Jpo | (j Male or Female Agents—Horse
and outfit furnished. Address, Saco Novelty
Cos., Saco, Me. .734 w
SCHOOL TEACHERS '
Wanting Employment at from SSU to SIOO
per month, should address Ziegler & MuCur
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Agents Look! $3, to S2O Per day.
Easy genteel &, and profitable business. A
little Novelty which everyboody wants. Suc
cess Sure. Send for circulars. Churchill &
Templton; Man es, 615 B’dway, NY. 4w
TH IS Is NO HUM BOG!
By sending 35 cento with
age, height, color of eyes and hair, you will
receive, by return mail, a correct picture of
your future husband or wife, with name and
date of marriage. Address, \V Fox, P O Draw
er No. 24, Fhllonville, N Y. 73 4w
A PURE CHINESE
BLACK TEA
With green Ten Flavor.
Warranted to Suit all
Tastes-
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.
And for sale Wholesale only by the
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Cos.
P. O. Box, 5506, Church St. N. Y.
Bend for Thea-Neelar Ciroular. 73 4w.
Free To Book Agents^
A pocket Prospectus ol the Illustrated Fam
ily Bible, published in both English and Ger
man, containing Bible History of Religion?,
Sent free on application. W. FLINT A CO.
26 Sonth_7th St„ Phila., Pa. _ 73 4w.
WANTED— AGENTS, (§2o'per day) jo
sell the celebrated HOME SHUTI’LE
SEWING MACHINE. Has the underfeed
makes the “lock stitch" (alike on both sides,)
and is fully licensed. The best and cheapest
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Mass., Pittsburg, Pa., Chicago, 111., or St.
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S2BB IN 16 DAYS
Made by One Agent. Do you want a situation
as salesman at or near home to make $5 to S2O
per 4ay selling our new 7 strand White Wire
Clothes Line to last for ever. Sample free.
Address Hudson River Wire Works, 13 Mai
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— lt h— ttoirilMte mmd nftesMij
%A s v*Wl“" ° f IWd" *"*•*
e»loi«e Water, aa4 to
***r
tlenMHa Bold by
Md Dealers In PERFPMEBYr^^
REDUCTION OF PRICES
TO CONFOKM TO
REDUCTION OFIZDUTIES-
Great Saving to
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BY GETTING UP CLUBS.
Send for our New Pries List, and a club form
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ing a large saving to consumers and remunera
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THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA COM
-31 & 33 l’fsey Street,
P.0.80x 5643. New York, 73 4w.
JURUBE BA.
WHAT IS IT
It is a sure and perfect remedy for all dis
eases of the Liver and Spleen, Enlargements
or Obstruction of Intestines, Urinary, Uterine,
or Abdominal Organs, Poverty ora want of
Blood, Intermittent or Remittent Fevers, In
flauiation of the Liver, Dropsy, Sluggish Cir
culation of the Blood, Abscesses, Tumors,
Jaundice, Scrofula. Dyspepsia, Ague & Fe
ver or their Concomitants.
Dr. Wells having become aware of the ex
traordinary medicinal properties of the Sonth
American Plant, called
ro&UBBBA,
senta special commission to that country to
procure it in its native purity, and having
fonnd its wonderful curative properties to even
exceed the anticipations formed by its great
reputation,has concluded to offer it to the pub
lie, and is happy to state that he bas perfected
arrangements for a regular monthly supply of
this wonderful Plant. He hats spent much
time experimenting and investigating as to
themost efficient preparationfrom it, for pop
ular use, and has for some time used in his
own practice with most happy results the effec
tual medicine now presented to the public as
Dr. Wells' Ezlracl oj Jurubcba, _
and he confidently recommends it to every
family at a household remedy which should
be freely taken ns a blood ruaiHEa inall de
rangements of the system and to animate and
fortify all weak and Lymphatic temperaments
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, Piatt St., New York.
Sole Agent for the United States.
Price One Dollar per bottle Send for Circa
•r 73 4w.
Findlay Iron rks !*
i-- -
iHOwi
HEAD OF THIRD STREET, SIGN of “THE NEW FLAG.”
M AOON, GHOH. Gkl JfL.
THE LARGEST IN p % ,
SKILLED LABOR AND MODERN MACHINERY.
ALL WORK WARRANTED. i , •
Northern Prices for Machinery Duplicated
STEAM ENGINES OF ANY KINO ANO SIZE.
FINDLAY’S IMPROVED OJR ’ULJYR SAW MILL, MERCHANT MILL GEARING, most
approved kiwis; SUGAR MILLS aad SYRUP KETTLEB ; IRON FRONTS,
WINDOW SILKS and LINTELS; CASTINGS of IRON and BRASS
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IRON RAILING,
OF ELEGANT DESIGNS, and at PRICES that DEFY COMPETITION.
ty No CHARGE FOR NEW PATTERNS in furnishing outfit of Machinery for Saw or
Merchant Mills.
Repairing, in ail its Branches.
■ '** u’maii lxtUtiiiU li. (
Competent Workmen furnished upon application to overhaul Engines, Saw Mills, ete., In any
section of the country.
FINDLAY’S SAW-DUST. GRATE BAR
SHOULD BE USED BY EVERY SAW MILL PROPRIETOR.
Millstones, Belting, Circular Saws, Steam Fitflajss, Babbitt Metal, ete.
MADE TO ORDER. TERMS, CASH OR APPROVEP PAPER.
—— :o: —
The Great Eclipse Screw Cotton Press !
Patented February 27th, 1871. by FINDLAY A CRAIG, An AJBTI-FBICTION SCREW—
A MECHANICAL WONDER. This wonderful mechanical achievement in point of RA
PIDITY and LIGHTNESS of DRAUGHT, STANDS WITHOUT A, RIVAL, and is des
tined at an early day to snpercede ALL OTHER Cotton Screws, be they fabricated of Wrought
or Cast Iron.
Since last fall, and before accepting Patent, we added improvements and labor-saving con
veniences, rendering it PERFECT in every particular. The screw, or pin, has a pitch, or
fall, of 6i inches that is, at every tarn of the screw, follower*bl6ck descends (or ascends, as
the case may be) 64 inches. The device of the tube or Uttt in which Hie screw works,,
is snch as to materially reduce the friction, so great in the eommon screw; thereby ren.
dering it an easy task for three hands to pack a bale of cotton in HALF THE TIME
of ANY OTHER Iron Screw Press by horse power. When desirable, an ordinary
mnle can be substituted for three men withont change of fixtures.. (Screw Presses also
arranged for water and steam power.) We clkiin for the -“ECLIPSE" SIMPLICITY
STRENGTH, DURABILITY, RAPIDITY, LIGHT DRAUGHT, and STANDING ROOM
at top of box, etc., etc.; toe pronounce it the BEST Screw Press IN THE WQRLJL aad res
pectfully invite a public test with any and all other Screw Presses. To purchasers, we GUAR •
ANTEE SATISFACTION or REFUND PRICE MONEY. Orders daily received from dif
ferent States attest its popularity even in infancy. To parties who may not desire such ra
pidity in packing, we can supply them with the COMMON WROUGHT IRON SCREW of
fine (slow) pitch, and warrant them equal to any other Wrought Screw manufactured. But
above all others, we recommend the strong, rapid, light draught “ECLIPSE.”
Send for price list, etc. ,
CRAIG’S PATENT HORSE ’POWER,
n L”?,I™ g S olto Z' C R AI S HORSEPOWER ordinary Gin
THE ° THEK HOBBK POWEB "O" ■*
TEST*” WILLINO * nd ANXIOUS to PROVE this, if allowed an opportunity of a PUBLIC
• I J ora ? Jower has proven, by actual teat, to be the most simple, durable, eeonoms
NO H r e y et in ‘ rodnced *• EEGUIHEB
nunnonsme lUADJUSTIT. Any farmdr can put in position and operation in-eevenl
hours, as it stto upon the ground. The Gin may be. located at either end ofthe Gin-house,or
directly over the machine, as preferred. nouw.or
We challenge any and ail Inventors and Makers of Horse Powers, So meet us in an actual
tesL and produce the eqnal ot this Machine for driving a Cotton Gin.
n-Y e sileß r N o. 1 for driving 50 and 60 Saw Gin ; No, 2 for 40 and 468nw
DRED T REVOLUTIOw S f plw “, 8 ', nch P nlla 7> (standard size) THREE HUN
DRED REVOLUTIONS PER MlNUTE—calpulatmg the males to make three rounds per
minute or Two Hundred and fifty Revolutions with the mules makinr onlr two and •fk.ir
rounds per mrante—(a very low esfinmfo.) i Wfw" - f
Send for CIRCULAR containing PRICELIST and TESTIMONIALS.
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