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flttos aift jfnrmer. X.OOAL. AUGUST 12, 1875. CHURCH DIRECTORY, Rev. A L. Patterson, will preach in the Bap list Church in this place on the first Sabbath Lu each month. Rev. E. J. Burch will pieach in the JMetbodist Church on the second Sabbath of ach month. Rev. Paul C. Morton (Presbyterian) will preach in the Methodist Church on the third Sabbath of each month. Rev. E. J. Pannal will preach in the Baptist Church in this place, on the fourth Sab bath ut each month. Fifth Sabbatii. —Rev. D. G. Phil ips will preach in Louisville on the ifth Sabbath of this njontli. To Sell —Readers, don’t forget that we have advertised in our columns one excellent plantation for sale. Errata.^— The Grand Lodge of the J. 0. G. T’s, meets at Gainsville in ate ad of Griffin as we stated last week. Rain. —We have had several fine showers of rain during the past, week, JUd vegetation is beginning to take new life. f*’ ’ An Item. —Mr. W. H. Fay says the telegraph office at Bartow, saved him just twenty-five dollars on Saturday last. Ask him how it done it. — mm*- Crowded. —The heavy rush of new advertisements from Macon this week, ba crowded out a good portion of our reading matter this week. We shall make more room in our next. For Sheriff.—Jessee T. Mulling is a candidate for sheriff to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of G. W. Quinny. See his notice. J. R. Salter is also a candidate for the same position. Grangers Notice.— The Louisville Grange are notified that the day of monthly meeting is changed from three o’clock on the first Saturday to three o’clock oh the second Saturday which will date from next Saturday which is the second in this month. Fruit. —A good deal of fruit is being brought into town. Watermelons are getting cheap and peaches are plentiful Peach-pie is an everyday occurrence, and we hail the fact (or the pie rather) with evident satisfaction. Let us in sist on its being kept up. Macon Advertisements. —The at tention of our readers is directed to the several new advertisements from Ma.ccn firms in this issue. It would give us pleasure to speak of them individually, but our time and space forbids, this week ; however, we shall have more to say about them in our next. REFREsiniENT.-AVnat a nice little fruit lunch the Grangers had on last Saturday at their regular meeting. It was a great treat and we enjoyed it with our usual politeness of partaking on such occasions. Bro. J, H. C. made a vigorous effort to keep anything from left over, for fear it would spoil. Success exoeeded our most sanguine jtations. Hope he will be on°liand >. W National, American. —This is the "itle of a neat little evening paper that has just come to life in Atlanta. It is a lively little sheet and is well worth the price of subscription which is only $4.00 per annum. C. R, Hanleiter, J. S. Pe terson and J. P. Perdue are tko editors and proprietors. We gladly welcome it to our exchange list and wish the proprietors much success. Mass Meeting.— The Good Tem plars are making arrangements for a grand Temperance Mass Meeting in Louisville on next Wednesday the 18th inst. Col. Hickman, the R. W. G. TANARUS., of the World will be here and deliver a Temperance address in the Baptist Church at 11 o’clock a. m. on that day. Let everybody go and hear him, Jefferson Riflemen. —The Jeffer son Riflemen were out on Friday last with their showy uniforms and their new Lieutenant, Mr. J. Hamilton Cain, who makes a very Formidable looking soldier —not quite as muchly though as Snap-dragon. But it won’t do to indi vidualize, the men that elected him and placed him on this elevated pinnacle of military preferment, are a right good looking set of Boys themselves. We didn't vote and consequently haven’t got our share of the good looks. Schoefield Iron Works. —The at-, tentian of our readers is especially call ed to the advertisement of these works which appear elsewhere in our columns. This is one of the oldest and best estab-. (isged Foundries in the State, and the Imputation the proprietors have made for good work at fair prices is as good as any firm South. Mr. J, S, Schoefield, the senior partner, was raised up in a machine shop and he thoroughly un derstands his business. They manu facture one of the best Cotton Presses flint is made, and can supply anything that is manufactured ip a Foundry or Machine. Shop. Read over their adver tisement carefully and if you want any thing in their line send them your or ders. They guarantee satisfaction in all work turned out from their shop. Wrasurp's Business.— Winship & Bro. fs a firm in Atlanta that do a large busi ness yearly in the. Gin, Press and Cast tags line of trade. They are known far and wide, and wherever known, have the enviable reputation of being eclipsed f>y none, in the quality and cheapness of their machinery, and in everything in their branch of business. Give them an opportunity to prove all we have said. They are reliable in the highest degree and courteous to a fault, and will charge yon nothing for a catalogue, and corres |>ondencc. LOCAL DOTS. Judge Watkins started to Tallulah yesterday. Candidates for Sheriff are getting: thick. Spring Qhickcns are beginning to full. Miss D. of W. is in our midst again. We extend happy greetings. The Brass Band will play for the I. O. G- T’s. on the 18th. Turnips are being planted here and there numerously, M. H. Hopkins and family are spend ing some time in Savannah. A small, one-sided fight occurred in town the other day. Mr. J. 11. Wilkins and lady have gone North to get fresh air and mineral water. Fire, —Mrs. Beckum, near Mount Mo riah suffered severely from fire on Sun day August Ist. The fire was so rapid in its ravages and so far advanced in its work of destruction before it was dis covered, that there was nothing saved out of the house at all, of any conse quence. All the bedding and furniture were destroyed. Mr. James Farmer, on whose place she was living, had his arm considerably blistered trying to save something for her, but to no pur pose. The outbuildings were fortunate ly prevented from catching fire. Mr. John Atwell, on Friday, July 30th, had his dwelling and several out houses destroyed by fire. We have not heard the particulars in reference to his loss, but it must have been considera ble for he is a planter of some means, who lives in the neighborhood of Ways church. He is an estimable citizen aiid we regret to hear of his misfortune. At a meeting of the “Jefferson Dra goons” held at Bethany, Ga„ Aug. 7th. 1875, the following resolution was unanimously adopted: Whereas : C’apt. N. T. Harman, M. Murphy, Esq, Capt. Jno. W. Cheatham, Dr. Jas. B. Manson, Capt. Eli McCroan, Timothy Donovan, Esq. Hon. 11. L. Battle, M. D. M. A. Evans, Jas. W. Carswell, Esq., Geo. C. Brown, Judge A. E- Tarver, Capt. Jos. 11. Polhill, Col. Jas. G. Cain, Judge W. F. Denny, Robt. J. Boyd, ancl Nicholas Diehl, have kindly lent us their influence by petitioning the Governor to arm our be it Resolved, That as a mark of our ap preciation of the favor we hereby elect the above name parties Honorary Mem bers of the Company. By motion the above was ordered to be published in the News & Farmer. J. R. Murphy, Ch’m. S. L. Peterson, Sec’y, A Rich Treat.—llon. J. J. Hick man, the Right Worthy Grand Templar of the World, will be in Jefferson coun ty on the 17th inst., and will address the people on the subject of Temper ance, at the following times and places, to-wit: Bartow August 17th, 3 o’clk, P. M. Louisville “ 18th, 11 “ A. M. “ “ “8 “ P. M. Ebenezer “ 20th, 3 “ P. M. Hudsonia “ 21st, 11 “ A. M. There will be a grand Temperance Mass Meeting in Louisville, Ga., Wed nesday, August 18th, 1875, to which everybody is respectfully invited to at tend, As an Orator, Col. Hickman can not be excelled in the United States. Death. —Mr. Hiram liarv*y lost his wife on last Sabbath. She had been se riously ill for some, days, but at last found a rest which knows no cessation from continued peace—no interval of pain. We sympathise deeply with the sorrowing husband and bereaved friends Mrs. 11. J. Farmer died at her home on Friday July 30th. It is sad to eon template death in all its aspects, ex cept it be when we see pilgrims worn old in the journey of life, waiting only that the gates may swing back—the pearly gates that they may be ush ered into the inner court—the sanctu ary of saints. Mrs. Farmer was a mem ber of long standing in Mount Moriah M. E, Church ; perhaps the oldest mem ber connected with it. We sympathise with her friends and bereaved relations and trust they may follow in the foot steps of one who lias lefo them a bright record, andtheunsulied escutcheon of a pure life as a landmark by- which they may be guided. Religious. —We are gratified to know that some very encouraging and inter esting meetings have been going on in different parts of our county. After preaching iu Louisville for several days in the latter part of July, Rev. Mr. Mc- Bride repaired to Way’s church where lie held a protracted meeting. lie was led to believe that as an instrument in the hands of his Master, lie did much good in that community by his earnest endeavors, to win the souls of men to Christ. There wore ten converts and quite a number seeking to know Him, “whom to know is-life everlasting.” At Lofton’s and Walden’s churches Rev. E. J. Burch has been preaching with marked results for good. Some having been added to those # churches and others were encouraged. May his efforts be as “seed sown in good ground.” A protracted meeting is be ing carried on now at Pine Hill. It has been going on for nearly a week and there is a marked interest exhibited by the congregation. On Sunday last, we were told that tho church would not begin to hold the assembled crowd, and a good many were forced to remain outside. This meeting is being conduct ed by Rev. Mr. Clements, who is said to be an earnest Christian worker, full of the power of’ the word, and ready at all times to “do his Master’s will.” Cavalry Comi 1 any.—We are to have a Cavalry Company in the county, so we have been told, composed,of some of the old “true and tried,” in the “Lost' Cause,” and others who will make a fine appearance on horseback. Oh, who would not be a dashing cavalier With high top boots and plenty of hearty cheer, With a large brass spur well fastened on each heel, Mounted on a foaming charger, arm ed with panoply and shield. &c. So say we all. [CODrarUNIGATKD.] The most loathsome and detestable of God's creation, is the man, who has suddenly risen to affluence and de pends entirely upon that for his posi tion in society. Sordid by nature, lie craves not that social intercourse which distinguishes man from the brute crea tion. If he could only appreciate the fact that it is money, and not himself, which produces the ostensible respect paid him; lie would cultivate the finer feel ings of his nature, curb his avarice, and dispense charity, by which lie would gain the gratitude and respect of his fellow-men, and layup treasure of in definite endurance, inheriting joys iin perishible. Men of means have much to answer for crime in the land ; They are responsible in proportion to the talents given them, and will be held to a strict account when summoned before that bar whose judge, shall bless or curse them. Come out then and be men pos sessed with the enthusiasm of the liurr - cane to grasp good and give up vice ; with the swiftness of the mountain tor rent leap forth to rescue the w ,k and penniless lrom the pains of want and hunger, recognizing the higher quali ties of heart and brain, i-- yarding merit, deploring the weakness of frail human nature, rather than desiring the rigo rous execution of law to punish crime. Being thus, you are men made after liis image, casting no reflection upon the immaculate conception and execu tion of His designs, I deem it as nec essary to reward virtue as to punish crime. You may say virtue has its own reward ;true it has witli the pure soul, and cultivated brain which glories in a "conscience void of offense ;” but the untutored mind that only sees realty in what the natural eye can discern, lienee is influenced more powerfully by hope of reward, than by fear of punishment, and it'botli were presented, we coulil then, with some semblance oi'justice in flict t.se penalty attached to crimes aud misdemeanors. Many good men and women have beon driven by want to he committal of deeds at which tneir natures untram meled would have shuddered ; and are in consequence, the inmates of prisons and haunts ot'viee, whereas, had they have received encouragement and as sistance. would have become good citi zens, and useful members of society. It strikes ns then that it would be a pleasant duty for tho e who have means, to raise the unfortunate from degrada tion, by offering inducements calculated to restore them to their former estate : once more brightening a page in their unfortunate life's history, setting them an example not only worthy of emula tion, but one that will insure them the blessings of Providence l here, and espe cially hereafter, when we shall be en tirely dependent upon Him for increase of error and suffering. The New York Tribune says : The Third Term discussion is dying out in a way the President and his friends did not expect. His letter is almost uni versally accepted as meant to keep him on tiie track, but as really taking him off. The gun, well charged for duck or plover, recoiled and kicked the own er over. The people and the party are very prompt to take Gen. Grant at his word. Even officeholders who, a month ago. didn't dare to whisper about other candidates, now confidently declare that of course General Grant was never in the field, and proceed with their ar rangements for their f, ien Is. liis form al declaration that lie is not a candidate removes the administration ternrism under which partisans had he m dumb. His informal hint that ho could still be persuaded is privately laughed at and publicly ignored. The game is-played to the end, He can step down and out. Hon. L. Q. C- Lamar has been nomi nated for re-election to Congress by tho Democratic party of his District iu mississippi. A Medical journal has found there are from 160 to 200,000 hairs in a wo man’s head. The number of hairs in a man’s head depends considerably on the lengeth ol time he has been married. NOTICE! I3PI hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Jefferson County at the election to be held on the 28th inst., and respectfully solicit the suffrage of my friends and fellow-citizens. James R. Salter. Bartow, Aug. 10th 1875, tde, *s**/ *?*- @l-1 2 lIAVE I w O oooooooS YOU 00000000 5 PAID FOR THIS PAPER ? O o o IF NOT, come and DO so >< o Si 00000000 AT gooooooo S ONCE, o setting machine N EEDLES! I lißVe just receive! a largo st ck of Sewing Maihino Needles suited lo An, Machine and of all siz s. They are of the genuine make, nd are cheaper than ever before. T. F. HARLOW, Lmiisville, Gn. May 6th, 1875—3 m. TIIE PATENT Excelsior Cotton Cr/it. liHiaiadistcd l,y O. W, MAWSV, - - - MACON, GA. JF..S* .*=*:! I c foy carhaut curd, mswosb, EVERY GIN GUARANTEED. 05=-Putties sending Gins for repairs. \vi 1 ole isc pro-pay freight, aud put til ir names bn their Gins t> ( reve-nt mistakes. Angus; 12, IS7-. -bus FSNDL&YB’ ISON WOKS, MACON, GEORGIA. The Great Eclipse Screw Cotton Tress, Awarded the G an I Go and Medal at the State Fair in I..•?:{ Packs a bale weighing* from f>oo to TOO in 12 rounds —in two to three minutes—with 2 to •l hands or one light uiule. The Fastest, EasirM Operated and Most Durable Press Made. NESBITS WROUGHT 1 R )N SOIRAV PRESS, (With our recent Valuable Impro - ements ) For Hand, Horse, Water or Steam Power. CRAIG’S HORSE POWER, FAUGHT’S HORSE POWER, And the old fashioned GIN GK,\itING. CASTINGS and MAOIII \'E tY of every I) scription. All the above at Prices LOW Mil than the LOWES I’. Setid for Circulars and Prices to ID FINDLAY’S SONS, MACON GEORGIA. FOR SHERIFF. __ WE ARE AUTHORISED jfefeF’ to announce the name of iff® 7 JESSEE T. MULLING for SHERIFF of Jefferson county, to (ill the vacancy occasioned by the Resigna tion G. W. Quinny. former Sheriff.— Election the 2Sth inst. August 5, 1875. tde Ido you wish to find Ihe BEST LARGEST & CHEAPEST assortment ol Goods ' Do vou wish io make money by saving in prin s ? Do >ou w irti io buy where good ire sold at BOTTOM INUOHS ! Do you w i -1 1 to liml the place who e the st :k ol g . ds lias been greatly increased i:i quantity and variety ? Do you w i-h to tr ole w ith ilie merchants wh -sc gn ate.-t eliorls arc employed to purchase goods in the CHEAPEST m o ke, s, and who also give their custom r.s the b.nciit of ihe same 1 Then go io U iKKE.Y LVIYS & i.. BAIITbW PHI 1- 1 1 IIRttEIVT. Trints, standard prauds 80,10 3 Brown Skirtings e-e 8 J " “ ...~!ldl Flour, Family pel-hhl 7 51*08 tlh “ Fit,a Family 8 500!) U 0 “ Fancy, best made 0 0003 50 Shot per lb Coffee, Rio peril Sait, Liverpool, per sack 1 iiV ai Bacon, Shoulders, per lb 1113125 ** Sides i a - a -- Hi Canvassed Hams - lOf di) 17 Bulk Sides liter 121 “ Shoulders sl-alo Sugar (all grades) 10 -311 Yarn, Bunch 1.4001 50 Iron Ties (whole ties I 6 0 0-1 Bagging (extra heavy) per yd— li'3lß Nails per keg S l l 5007 Potash [24 balls to case] 3 0003 50 Sweeds Iron.-- Stoo Wool 330 334 Cotton will always he bought and cash paid for it. Prices will be iu oue cent of Savannah quotations. WARRKN, EVANS & CO. er 22 I—4B7mii.1 —487mii. THE WEEKLY SUH-LSK to New Years, post paid, M cts. Address Tiik Sun, N Y. Election for Sheriff ORDINARY’S OFFICE, Jeff-rson County, Ga , July 29th 1875. AN ELECTION (fill bo held on Satur day the 28th day of August next, fir She riff of Jefferson county, to till the vacancy oc casioned by the resignation of George \V. Qiuney, former Sheriff. NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ord’y July 291 h, 1875. tde TAX ASSESSMTNT. Correct Assessment and distribution of Taxes for the year 1875 : 8 percent for Pauper fund. 20 ' Jury 30 “ “ “ Bridge “ 12 “ “ ’• Officers “• 30 “ “ “ Contingent fund. I certify that the above is a true ex tract from the minutes of July 26th, 1875. I?. J. BOYD, ______ Cl’k B. C.R. R, tII and mil E li- ILV (UTS O<t 4 U Mlip * V < \: iii vr i*) OiY.jl.jG X XXjLiv < t i\ Ci vv . I'aniitTS IScati 'iliis! a p* •?! vr n ttt a t* n ts These OfUs Imvo been thoroughly’ tested anid proves to he tho finest known, i'hoir yield s enormous—liO or HO hnshols per will grow well (* thin land--the)’do not in jure your land like tho.comnum oats. A Package that will yield Horn (J to 10 bushels of oats, with circular giving terms to Agents, and full instructions as to lime and in-iMucr of sowing, will be sent, postpaid, to any one do* siring to act as Agent on receipt of f>() cents. The oats l offer are fresh and genuine seed, this year’s production- Now is the time to order, so you may be prepared for early fall Sowing. Address , C. If. TTBB'S,,Seedsman, Cleveland, Bradley county, Tenn. If EFE #I EWO ES We, the undersigned, are personally ac quainted with M*’* C. I[• Tibbs, and certify that orders sent him for seeds will bo'promptly filled 'V. Merchant aud Photographer. ADMINISTRATORS SALE. STY VIIiTUE of an cider from the Couitt f a % Ordin .ry of Jctfcrson county, will be sold on the Fiish Tuesday in Septcnib *r n“\t, lat ihe Market House in the To.vn of Louis' 1 ! villi*, wi b u the legal hours of.-ale, t!i 2 follow ing pio h r y to wit • One Tract, of Land, lun rvn as the TolMll tract, and lying on the watw'. j gf the Ogechee lliv r, well improved and containing Five Hundred and thirty-three (f>33) acres more or I ss, p.no laud a-!joining lands of .1 (i Fer ine, L.-taie of (,i \\ Ileleh ■r, deceased, Millodge Murphy and others Also, One Tract of Lanl, known as ilie U.fiTo v tract, Oak and Hickory land, and oontaining Two Hundred and Fifty-five (205) acres more or less and adjoining lands North aud Last of Noah Smith. >omtil by 11. id. Tor hit, West by J lines Atwell Also one Tiact of Land mostly pine, only negro sett lenient and containing .Hix Hundred |a nd Ten (ti 10) ac os more or les , and adjoin*, ing lands of Mis Ferry Dyne. A. Frown. .S (i Jordan, i’Ltatc of I'lionias Jordan and others. Also, on.* l ract of Land, llickoiy, well im jirovcd, good Dwc 1 ng House, Gin House aud all necessary out buildings, guoil well of watT A c t*aid Tract contains Five Hundred and Liglity aeries, more or less, and adjoins hums of Mrs. perry Byne, H i> Torbit, J. i Fluviut and others. Also Four (-1) Share, one hundred dollars cadi, Georgia Railroad Stock. Sold us the property of Jioub *n Atw 1!, late ol Jcilersou county deceased, for distribution. Terms,credit until Ist November, next. No rules made until purchase money ispiid.— Purcharsers to pav for Titles A c. JAMK-S ATWELL, ). , . JOHN J. POLHILL. 5 Aamr 8 August 5, 1'75 ids i 1 iOUGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY. Whereas, Andrew J. Cook, administrator "i the Estate of >ylva Chisolm deceased has applied for leave to sell the land belonging to said Estate. These are therefore to cite and ad nonish all persons interested to be and appear at my of-’ lice on the tir t Monday n Septemb'r next, to sho" cause if any they can why said leave should not be granted. N. DLIIIL, Ord’y. August stlfJ 87i>. —30d. / N LOIIGIA JEFFERSON COUNT Y. U Whereas, Irwin Davis has applied for betters of Administration, with the will an mxed, on the Estate of Natan Davis decease. T he.se are therefore to cite and admonish all persons interested to bo aud appear at my office 0111. ie first Monday in September next jo show cause if any they can why said Letters Humid ’ not be granted. NICHOLAS DIEHL, Qrd'y. August sth, 1875 3Ud / lEOKGIA JEFFERSON COUNTY vX Wheieas, William S. Alexande Adminis I trator on ihe ertato of John W. Alexander deceased applies tor letters of dismission fr*m said administration-.. l'heso .are therefore to cite and admonish all persons interested to bo and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law t.o show cause, if any they can, why said letters should no be granted. NtCUOL \S DIEHL, Ord. July 21), 1375 3m G> F.ORGIA, JEFFERSON OOUN I'Y: 1 Whereas, J. L IFiim s applies to me for Letters of Administration oil the estate of Hugh McNeely decoded. Theseare therefore to cite and admonish all persons interested to ho and appear at my of fice on the First Monday in Sc-jjteihbernexr, to show cause if any they cm, why said Letters should not be granted. N. DIEHL, Ord’y. Jsly aOth* 1873 1 m f i LORGIA. JEFFERSON COUNTY ’ vX Whereas, 1L F. M.r.-.sou, Administrator on the estate of David II M iiisim decehsed , has applied for leave to sell the lands belong* mg to said es’ato. These ;ire therefore to cite and admonish all persons interested, ti he ami apper at ny otiiec on the First Monday in fcvbtemler m xt, to show cause, if any they can, why -aid letters should not he granted. ; N. DIEHL, Ord’y. 1 July 99th, 1875 * Im Czechia, jeffekson county: R Wi ureas, Sam IJ, Gordon, Guardian of thi person and pr"l riy of Sarah Mcßride, lias applied for bettors of Dismission from said ’Guardianship. • These are therefore to .rite and admonish all porsiHi- interested, to Ik* and appear at my oh lice tho first Monday in October next, to show cause, i. any they can, why aid Letters should not be granted. N. DIEHL, Oid’y. July 29th, 1375 2m GAIN WTLLLVMS v vs * Libel for Divorce LAURA WILLIAMS \ IT AFFFARING to the court from the re turns *t the Sheriff that defendant i- not t.u be found in tho county, and it furl her sip pciiiing saiu defendant is not now in this State. It is therefore ordered that defendant sppear And answer t the next term of this court, or in default thereof tho court will in s 'id ease, and if, is further ordered that this order be published in the News &. Fahmeu once a month tor 4 months previous to the November Temi Jyticrson Superior Court 1875. True extract trom minutes. R, J. BOYD. Clerk. tlvoe-het-s Ivon i % ovks. 1 MAKE THE BEST AND CHEAPEST COTTON PB3SS Al-o the BEST POWER for GINNING aril THRESHING. Can sell fall outfit for Ginning : Power, J’ ess, G.n an I itching ; any build ing 10 try 10 fat is all th tis needed to Gin I fl ’s. make Sugar MIL Eyrap Kettles Gin Go wing Saw Mills, (a'isl Mills, I;on Railing And ad other work made in a Machine Shop. Send f>r Ciroul rr and Pric -s before you bay. A.Mr 5* IN CROCKET, August i:>, 18:5 3a, Macon, Ga. The Old Cotton Gin With a New Name, Findlay Iron Works, Macon, Ga. Having just adde I to our I cm Works an We are now Manufacturing: the “ X 221 L ” Gr ISr 11 r is l.utir.'ly Now. of tho late* a,,J cost approved kil 1 ’ rlr men in ilus department arc first-class Practical Gin Maker*, our Lumber i l,i, k ' ed, every I ally turned and accurately balanced, and ilio entire Gin "' y asou ’ P3F.F3CST IN 3V3P.Y FAF.TISYI V s ‘ AND VERY LOW PRICED. HALI/S COTTON FEEDER. (lEftIR.O'VDEnD 1875.) Furnished with our -J A' Ji- Gin when dorired. Being .sole Agents for this FPVnr can also supply other Gin Makers will, the same upon reason,ililelerms. ‘ ' Ci) i T\ GUYS REP if RED In BEST POSSIBLE ItAXNKIt, at v„y k... Son,l U ft. FiNDLAI s SON'N Findlay Ir n Works, Macon, (J,,. JI \ I 'ff ! ' l Oi A ' <' XAT - * ‘III, O iiu ij.U j\ OX A, Also furnish dto order. So ,and lor Descriptive Circular of our Ecliine Coitu i Pr ss, Xeablt Press, Portable Eaglaes Horse Pow rs, sSe. e. R. FI \I)L.\Y’S fSOtfS, Au ' ; **’ lß7s ; ;i!U n- a . hT.’XXXO XJVEFX?.OY7~~RiT~> Wins hip’s Cotton €lin. THE Winshlp’s Cotton Press. SUPERIOR ro .41,1, OTHERS! PRICES GREATLY REDUCED: (niiis oO per Saw Delivered sit Pur. eh users Nearest Depot. PHE3S SIOO 00 aiid upwards, according to style, delivered on Cars in Atlanta, O Sen I f u- tin ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE and PRICE LIS TANARUS, Estimates furnished an I Orders faithfully executed for MILL GF AP ING rod IRON CASTINGS in general. wiivsiur x itiio., August 3—ay ATLANTA, GA. MACON, GJ\. . Schodeld’s Wi ught Ivon Cotton Screws, For Horse Power, Hand Power, Water or Steam. Guaranteed ol the lightest draft packing and greatest durability. NISBET’S WROUGHT IRON COTIO.V PRESSES. patrons wauiiug i ressea to ca.l on them. -p. jfI6BET Faughts’ Iron Centro Support Gin Gearing. Supports the Gin. House, and unlike all dorse Powers made for Ginning, it is strono and durable. We guaiantoe satiaiactiou. It is made to do it* work' You won’t buy anv other if you see it. ' ' Sii£ar Mill*, siitd Sj i’iip Ivcffle*, a.t reduced prices. . " rroa IvuiliHg, Saw aiul Gris! Machinery anil Castings of all kinds. WATER WHEELS, &c., &c. 5 y Repairs of Mills and Maehinery promptly alteudtd tJ at low down prices. Wend for ccrcHlars. J, S. SCHOFIELD & SON.