Newspaper Page Text
(Quitman jttcportcr.
II M. McINTOSH, - - Editor
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2s. 187&
A disease similar to the epizotic is
killing the cattle in several counties
bordering on the Delaware river.
-♦ "
Show us the paper that conies out
this week and endorses Colquitt for
Governor, and we will point out a
Granger journalist who was armed
mound Central City Park last week.
A little German girl in a public
school of Boston was told to put the
word year in a sentence. After a mo
ment's reflection sho answered :
"Last year my sister was married;
this rear she has a baby.”
Oue fact that attracted attention j
and general remark at the State Fair j
last week was, that when a real hand
some, well-built, rosy-cheeked lady
was seen, she would almost invariably
Ire found to be a resident of South
west Georgia.
We have received tho first number
of the Georgia depositor, anew week
ly paper published at Savannah, bv
E. Yulee. It is Democratic in poli
ties and anti-Roman Catholic in re
ligion. Terms $2 per annum, in ad
vance.
Ben Butleb is not always instructive,
but he seldom fails to be amusing.
The elaborate speech which he made
in New York the other night was
merely an elaborate burlesque, as in
genious as the “moon hoax,” and
just about as truthful.—Boston Her
ald.
During a clerical conference the
following conversation was beard be
tween two newsboys: "I Bay, Jim,
what's the meaning of so mnny min
isters being here altogether ?” “Why,
answered Jim scornfully, “they al
ways meet once a year to swap ser
mons.”
. ♦
A Proefssob of Cornell university
has made application for the body of
the noted trotter, tho American Girl
in order that the skeleton may be
placed iu the museum of that institu
tion, and preserved as a specimen of
the bony structure of a typical Amer
ican trotting horse.
The Richmond (Yu) Enquirer says:
“Let us look at the composition of
the voting population of the state.
It consists in round numbers of about
250,00 voters. One hundred thousand
of these are black men. White men
may go over to the negro, but the
negro will not come over to the
whites.
- - 11 1
New York World : The demands
upon the banks for currency, chiefly
for the west and south, to move their
staples to tlio seaboard, have caused
a loss of $10,000,000 legal tenders in
two weeks, and brought the bank re
serve down to within $5,700,900 of
the 25 per cent, of deposits contem
plated in the national bank act.
mm *
An interesting fact is mentioned by
the Cicinnatti Gazette in connection
with the loss and estimation of frac-1
tional currency as acccrtained from ;
the Treasury Department figures. It
is very well known that the Govern
ment is really the gainer by a large
amount by the disappearance of small
notes and currency, but the figures
regarding the three and five cent is
sues of fractional currency, when it is
remembered how many of them are
required to make a dollar, are par
ticularly interesting. The issue of
these notes by the Government ceased
in April, 1809, at which time there
had been issued $002,000 of tho de
nomination of three cents, and $5,-
7000,000 of the five cent series, and
although over six years have elapsed
there are still outstanding $92,000 in
three cent notes, and over $1,870,000
of the five cent issue.
An Atlanta Correspondent of the
Augusta Chonicle and Sentinel thinks
he sees in the distance "premonitorj
symptoms of division among the
Grangers of tbo State. In a recent
conversation with a farmer, I learned
from him that the only advantage he
had ever derived from his association
with Patrons of Husbandry was in the
social pledge* of economy and indus
try; that in many instances he had
lost money by ordering from Orange
agents, being able to m*ke better bar
gains with regular dealers. His im
pression was, that the organization
having attained considerable strength,
was now commencing to carry dead |
weights in the way of agents, canvass- j
ers, Direct Trade Unions, etc. So
long as it confined itself to economy, |
and the cultivation of
Jv relations with each othe, it was a
good and profitablee organization;
but when it undertook to organize j
and carry out schemes of direct trade, 1
something the combined wealth of;
Georgia could not effect, it was going j
beyond its legitimate purposes
and bringing upon its'
nan**" v
The Stale Fair.
We spent two days iu Macon at- j
tending the Georgia State Fair last j
week, but saw nothing strange nor
henrd anythiug very funny, and shall
have but little to say about it,
Financial}-, the Fair was doubtless
a suclcess, but as an exhibition of ar-1
tides bearing evidenco of tho “march '
of improvement" iu the agricultural
and mechanical interests of the State, j
it may be said to have been a second-1
class failure. This, however, cannot!
be attributed to any indifference or
fault of the people, for the premiums
offered were so few and meagre that
it would have bankrupted a one or
two-horse farmer, living iu a remote
portion of tho State, to have gone
with what ho had for the purpose of
making a display and contending for
premiums, which, when secured, jvould
not more than half defray his ex
penses.
This is a fast age, aud to make a
success of a fair exhibition, or anything
else where money is wanted, fast peo
ple must bo attracted to it. There
was nothing inviting for-this class on
this occasion, however, as racing and
every other thing-of a sporting char
acter, was ruled out by the Society.
This may all have been well enough
iu one sense of tho word, but it cer
tainly kept away a large classjof oilr
people—the very class, too, who are
the most liberal with their money—
there being nothing there to induce
them.
We heard it intimated before we
left that the city of Macon will prob
ably withdraw from the State Agri
cultural Society, and run a fair “on
their own hook” next year, with tho
indomitable Mayor Huff in tho lead ;
and if this is done, such another ex
hibition and crowd of people as we
had there two years ago may be ex
pected.
Results of the Late State Fair.
In a financial point of view the late
State Fair was certainly a success, as
will be seen from the following fig
ures, compiled by the Macou Tele
graph of Tuesday.
RECEIPTS.
City subscription J fi.OfiO
Saloon, restaurant and other priv’lga 3,000
Show privileges 500
Sale of tickets uptown 2.000
Sale of tickets at the gate . 8,000
Total receipts SIO,OOO
FXPEN DITT* RF.B.
rash premiums awarded $4,528 00
Four gold medals 120 00
Tweetv silver medals .. . 150 00
Thirty bronze medals 45 00
Seventy-seven diplomas.. 10 25-4,862 22
$11,63775
Of course there are expenses to be
deducted from the above net sum*,
though we do not know what they
will aggregate.
The total premiums offered were:
Cash $6,836 00
Four gold medals, at S3O 120 GO
Thirty silver medals, at $7 50 225 00
Forty bronze medals, at $1 50... 75 00
One hundred and seventy diplomas 43 25
Total $7,296 25
A considerable portion of this was
not competed for.
The attendance each day is set
down as follows:
Monday 3,500
Tuesday 4,500
Wednesday 8,500
Thursday 13,000
Friday ... ■ 3,000
Saturday 1,000
Total attendance during tho Fair. . .33,500
Mean Business. —From the follow
i ing call for a public meeting in Au
j gusta, it seems that the anti-adntin
istrationists of that city are going to
proceed at once to business by nsking
his Honor, Mayor Estes, to “step
down and out.” The call appeared
jin the Chronicle and Sentinel of Fri
day:
In view of the present alarming fi
nancial condition of this city and of
the general mismanagement and ex
travagance which have marked the
administration of its affairs under the
present Mayor, a meeting of all the
citizens of Augusta opposed to the re
election of that oflicer_ is called far at
half-past seven o’clock on Saturday
night, October 23, 1875, at the City
Hail, to concert measures for the re
j establishment in this city of of a inu
; nicipal government which will rec
! oguize that it is the servant and not
the master of the people; and to noin-
I inate, if the meeting see tit to adopt
j that course, some citizen for Mayor-of
j Augusta pledged to economy; re
trenchment and reform.
Among the plants on exhibition at
j the State Fair from Clinch county,
says the Macon Telegiaph, was that
j wonderful and peculiar plant, the
i paiut root. This singular growth af
| fects white bogs by causing them to
shed their hoof* and become Wind,
while it docs not in tho slightest de
gree affect colored hogs. The hogs'
search for it and fatten upon it, and
the meat can be'eatffen with impunity.
It is found in a large pond in Clinch
county, within forty miles of the Oke
fenokee swamp. The pond is known
as Butcher pond, from the fact that
large, faL blind bogs were found and
killed there fifty years ago. ' It de
rives its name from the fact that the
cellular tissues and periostrum of the
hog are stained, as if painted. The
species of the plant is ■ now in the \
hands of Dr. Janes, along with other j
plants of lower Georgia, to be sub
jected to the analysis of botanists and
chemists.
Go to the Thomasville Fair and
see the bes'' fight next Saturday.
A Little Romance.
A little more than a year ago, when
the .college girls were leaving .home
to resume their places ju .jschool, the
writer was a passenger on the day
truin on tho Southwestern railroad
going to Macon.
At almost every towu one or more
girls would get on, and then all the
others who knew them would jump up
and scream; then, thinking of where
they were, turn red, stuff their hand
kerchiefs in theirmiouths, sit down
again aud wait until their newly ar
rived schoolmates were seated, aud
the train started, when they would
flock around them for a. general gig
gle and’exchange of kisses.
When we reached Fort ValleyAwo
very pretty young ladies—one short
and the other tall— Cfcrne in. AVe also
upticed two ' neatly dressed young
menget aboard just before the train
started, and take their seats in the
crowded car on the little seat by the
door. Tho young ladies,; after greet
ing their schoolmates who were on
the train, in the regular style, took
their seats directly in'frontof us; and
we soon noticed that they ex
oltaiiging loving smiles * with Ae two
ydltng men above mentioned. ?
•'When we reached the next station
a lady got off and left ono more Beat
in the coach vacant. Seeing his op
portunity, oue of the young men
quickly arose, and, going to where
the two girls wore, led the tall one
across the aisle into the seat just va
cated. This left room for the other
young gentleman iu the seat with the
little rosy-cheeked lassie remaining in
front of us, and he lost no time in
placing hitnself by her side. Now
they were happy, and, sitting rather
close apart, they chatted a\vay as only
lovers do, until finally they became so
much interested iu each other that
they seerued -to have forgotten that
they were in the sight of others.
Those who have travelled over the
Squthwesteru railroad will doubtless
remember that they passed through
two dark bridges close- together, a
few miles below Macon. With the
first one of these bridges commences
the most interesting part, of our ro
mance.
The loving couple in our front were
billing and cooing like two young
doves, when all at once the train
darted into darkness, and nothing
could be seen. AVe heard a rustling
in the seat ahead-of us and an excla
mation almost like a scream from the,
young lady. Soon we passed out in
to the light again, and when our eyes
• fell upon the young couple once more
a change had come over them: tbeir
faces were red, they looked confused
and in utter bewilderment at each
other. After sternly gazing at each
other and casting a glance around to
see if they had been observed, they
almost simultaneously diew a long
breath, smiled, and their heads went
closer together, when, we presume, an
explanation followed. -
We suspected that the young man
tried to steal a kiss whilst in the dark,
but, being unexpected by the object of
bis affection, she impulsively resisted.
What we saw; and heard afterwards
only confirmed us in our suspicions.
That young man had evidently been
aloyg this road before, and knew that
' therg was another bridge close by.
Everything must have been explained
i and agreed Upon before we reached
j the second bridge; for as sOori as we
j entered it and were again in darkness
!we heard another rustling as before;
| but there was no struggle or half
| smothered scream this time. We heard
a, faint smack as if their lips had met,
! followed by a long, sucking sound
something like pigs taking swill.
*******
Last week we attended the State
| Fair at Macon, and on Thursday
morning w.hen we took passuge in a
street car for the fair grounds, who
’ should we see in the seatjust in front
■; of us but the same loving couple, who,
more than a year ago, rode in front of
l us through the dark bridges on the
railroad I He sat with his arm closly.
drawn around her tiny waist, and her j
| head gently leaned bn his shoulder. I
This was in broad open daylight, and j
I they looked like they didn’t care who !
; saw them as they were. They seem- j
ed just as happy as they did before,
[and"from their unbidden signs of af
feefion we supposed them to be now
: manand wife. May they ever be as
happy as then, and live long to enjoy j
the virtuous kisses of flaming love.
! . Jones had prepared himseff for a
home dinner to his lildng. He sat
down in his dining room at peace
with.all tho world, and said, “Now,
Hannah, bring the cold mutton. No
hot meat for ihe this weather." Han
nah hesitated for a minute and said,
“But I done give it away, sir.” “Give
it away! Give my dinner away?”
“■Yes, sir. You Raid if any tramps,
called I was to give them the cold
shoulder.”
Extensive floods prevail in Devon
shire, I.eicesteishire and Warwick
shire, England. Extensive ' damage ’
is reported, and traffic op nearly l alt
the railways is impeded.
THE SOl tfl c/Kbltt;iA FAIR.
(First Day—A Urand Success.
(Specinl CorrespoiHlencJ 'of the Qaitinnn
IiXPOJtTER.)
- Thomasvillk, Ga., Oct. 26; 1875.
We left Quitman by tho accommo
dation train y.es.terduy morning, un
der the charge of I hat deservedly pop
ular conductor, Mr. Brosius, aud ar
rived here at li'o’clock, m. After din
ner wo went out to tho 1 air grounds,
where we found evfcry one busy pre
paring their goods, etc., for
exhibition.
Improvement in tue Fair Grounds.
The Fair grounds have been enlarg
ed siuce last year, about four acres
having been added to the front, which
is a decided improvement. Seats
have been erected,all over the grounds
for the accommodation and comfort
of visitors, and there are conveniences
on'every side which wore sadly need
ed but never supplied before.
J- . THE, <i HANGERS
have erected--rovend new -buildings,
in which to,e*fcibjt tSpeir farm pro
ducts. We wAt (LgUugh. the fial(oi
the Boston Were agreea
bly surprised tJt display. We
do not think that their collection of
preserves, jellies, etc., can be excelled
in the State.
Seven huudrCil find eighty entries
were made up to Monday night, which
is more than all the entries made last
year.
VISITORS
are arriving from all pa*ts of the
State, as also a good many from the
North. Tho crowd will unquestiona
bly be greater tljan evor known to at
tend before.
POULTRY
of every description, such as geese,
ducks, turkeys, chickens and pigeons
are on exhibition. Nearly all the fin
est specimens were at the State
Fair-will be here. <•
- ‘ ’sfefK.
The stock department is better rep
resented tbfin ever-before. Fast hor
ses from all parts of South Geor
gia, hsve been entered, and the
mania for racing . seems to be
in the ascendency here. There will
be races every day during the Fair.
The hogs, will bj worth coming to see,
and the display cattle, sheep and
goats is worthy ,qf fpention.
BEAR ASD DOO EIGHT.
Our “Bear man” is on hand with
hiad.ancing with which he in
.tends to fight Dodljj mastiff dog on
Saturday. He has also in connection
with his bear a natural curiosity in
the person of a ’young man twenty
one years of ago and only forty inch
es high, his hands and feet being de
formed in a most hideous manner.
It is certainly a woadeful freak of na
ture.
B.A3E BALL.
Five clubs, viz: the Juuiors and
Georgias, of Savannah; South west
erns, of Thomas’?file. Aucillas, of Bos
ton, and tha" Socials, of Quitman.
The first game'will be - played to-mor
row (Wednesday.)
JUVANNAH
has come out' to the Fair with a bril
liant display of buggies, phtetons,
drygoods, carpets, upholstery, furni
ture, crockery, drugs perfumery, hats,
gent's furnishing, goods, books, sta
tionery, musical instruments, sewing
machines, etc. It rould’be useless for
us to attempt to. describe in this hast
ily written letter the articles display
ed in each department.
■ JEWELRY r: •
| This department is represented by
(Joseph Jerger, of Thomasville; W. C.
Subers, of Baiubridge; Welch k
| Mitchell, of Albany, and W. E.
: Barnes, of Quitman. These gentle
! men are here i|i sperson with their
magnificent stocks of jewelry, watch
es, clocks and every variety of silver
ware.
| In our opiniou the Fair is by far
| the greatest success ever attained by
| any yet held in Southern Georgia,
j and those who fimted tbeState Fair
pronounced the display here far supe
j rior. ' *
—Baiubridge f)eni,ocrat During
! the preliminary trial of Milo Don-
I alson, for the offense of murder, be
j fore his Honor Judge Campbell, on
i Wednesday; it> was affecting indeed
j to witness, the interest manifested in
the prisoner by his former master.
Milo .had slain, hr Mortal combat, one
of his race. An. ; unusuul array of
persecution was' displayed towards
him by his owucolor. He could look,
in liis forlorn condition, not to his
race Tor succor—-foe he was totally
deserted by Qem in his fearful hour
of need. Then t6' whom could he
look ? His former master—true to
his instinct and.moved by an ever
lasting affection and attachment for
his former slaved. Without loicitatiou
from any one, bqj.jnoved by an hon
est desire to see his old servant secure
justice aud see him ably represented
bv counsel, set himself to wor%| and
procured tjie very best qoupsei be
co.uld get at his own expense, and lie
is now being ably represented before
tle committing coin-'. The deep and
uninterested devotion of the former
master on this occasion was indeed
affecting; He and his former sltive
Syie ; reßiel together in th ir child
’lusod, and he could not bear the
Idfia of-desertijig Jiipi iu hi* time of
need. ' ' ! •
She Bore Her Misfortune Bravely
[From tho Sacramento Herald.]
Yesterday forenoon, just as the ex
press traiu was about to leave the
depot for San Francisco, a youug In
dy who had been talking to some
friends in one of the sleeping cars
hastened out fearing she might be
carried off. Several men were stand
ing on the car steps on the side to
ward tho depot platform, aud being
too timid to try and push past thorn,
sle stepped down on the other side.
I" happened that one of tho men
whose duty it was to examine the car
wheels aud fix the packing in the box
es had just finished doctoring the
truck of the car from which tho la ly
emerged, and, in his haste, set the big
bucket of black grease and packing
down by the steps while he stooped
to pick up a tool he had been us
ing.
It was her luck! Getting down
upon the lower step she began to feel
safe, find turning around nodded a
good bye to her friend with the brigli*
est of smiles, and then stepped down
oh, horror !—nearly to her knee in
that bucket of black, filthy grease !
Doubtless the nature of the accident
would have justified her in saying
something, but she did not. Her
skirts were not in a condition for
promenading, and uho. therefore se-
r ouxi,-d a hack and rode home.
'This is the way an Eastern |pa
per looks at it : “They are getting
tighter every day. Not that they are
not pretty ; not at all that, you know.
But really, in about two weeks at
this rate, they will have to got ono
skirt made for each—-each—well,
each limb, if they want to walk at all.
And— ha! who knows but that is the
way they propose to attain pantaloons?
Is there strategy here ?”
UWAL" APT KKTISKMK XTS.
Administrator’s Sale.
Will be Hold before the Court House door
iu the town of Quitman, on the first Tuesday,
in November next, an interest iu about two
hundred and fifty sheep, in range. Sold a
the property of the Estate of Willis A. King
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors, un
der and by virtue of an order of the Court
'of Ordinary of. said county. Terms cash.
Quitman, Ga., Sep. 28, 1875.
ouiaL-ijn' HESTERS,
Administrator.
.SHERIFFS SALE.
GEORGIA, Brook* OQtlnfcv.
'YT7’ ILL BE SOLD ut "the Court Hons*
y V door in the town of Quitman in said
county, on the first Tuesday in November
next, between the legal hours of sale, one
town lot No. 36, in the Southeast section of
said town of Quitman, containing one acre,
more or less Levied on by virtue ofafi fa i
- from the Superior Court of said countv
in favor of Jas. B. Finch vs Bozeman
Lewis, as the property of said Bozeman A
Lewis. Property pointed out bv plaintiff.
Se.pt. 28, 1875*. J. T. THRASHER,
30d Sheriff.
SHERIFF’S SALE,
j GEORGIA, Brooks County. •
AVII X. HE S( >IJ )ut the Court House ilnor
m Quimau, go the first Tuesday in Noveri
‘ ber next, the North half of town lot riuni
! her 35, in thesSoutheast section of the town
of Quitman. Levied on as the property of
Willis Reddick, under and* by virtue of ati
fa from ths County Court of Brooks' county,
in favor of Jackson Thomas vs Willis
Reddick.
Sept. 28, 1875. C. M. HENRY.
Deputy Sheriff.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
TTTILL BF. 80LI', before the Courthouse
T v door in the town of Quitman, Brooks
j county, Georgia, on the first Tuesday in
November uevt, between the legal hours of
| sale, the following described parcel of laud,
jto w:.: Oue hundred and Silly three acres,
i more o less, off the eastern portion of lot of
| land No. 305, in the 12th district of origin- j
! ally Irw iu now Brooks county, described as j
j follows: commencing at the southeast cor-;
ner of said lot, thence along the tastern i
! line to the northeast' corner of said lot, !
j thence west along the northern line to a i
I point where said line crosses the Morven ;
and Quitman rood, thence in u southeasterly j
l Ui*etfcic-n nioiig situi roan across the branch!
; running east and west through the plantu
■ turn to n. I‘ghtwood stake, thence in a
j straight Hue to a low flat place oh the Quit
! man and 'ihoupville road some six hundred
! and tbiitv yards from the pair* where the
said >'o,o 1 crosses the eastern boundary of
: said lot, 1 hence in a .direct line to a point
;on the southern boundary line of id lot of
I land, thence three hunired and r ..-y yards
t from and west' of the southeast corner
lof said lot of laud. Levied on. as the prop
\ erty of Morris .F. Simpson,, by viitue of a
j mortgage fi fa issued from the Superior
: Court of Brooks County, in favor of H. S.
, Wallace, Guardian, versus saidJMorris Simp-
I son. Property pointed out in said ti fa.
'J. T. THRASHER, Sheriff.
! GEORGIA, Brooks County,
rp O THE SUPERIOR COURT of said
’ 1 oouul y: The petition of Henry Briggs,
i .1. B. Creech, Jos. Tillman, J. H. Tillman,
IS. T. Kingsbcrry, E. A. Jelks. A. B. New
some, John Tillman, T. S. T. Knight, W.
H, Briggs. J. -Paine and others, sbeweth
that they.have formed a joint stock compa
ny, having chosen their President and Di
rectors, the t they propose to carry on the
business ol'ipannt'actm'ing and selling cotton
anil woolen yarns And cloths of all descrip
| tens and styles and of manufacturing and
selling cotton rope; that they have selected
the town of Quitman in sc.hl county as their
place of business, anj-thl’t they desire to be
incorporated under the name of “Brooks j
County Manufacturing Association,” with a
capital stock of titty-two thousand dollars
with the privilege of increasing said capital
stock to two hundred thousand dollars for
the term of twenty years upon which capi
tal stock more than ten per cent has been
paid in. 8. T. KINGSBURY.
Atty. for Petitions.
Clerk's Okfice Superior Court:
I certify that the foregoing is a true copy
of the original petition filed in this office.
Sept. 22, 1875. W. G. BENTLEY.
, , Clerk Superior Court.
GEORGIA, Brooks County.
WHEREAS, W. L. Toolo, administrt
tor of estate of Mrs. Maria Took*,
deceased, represents to- the court in his pe
tition, do]tiled, that ho has administered
on Mrs. Maria Tooke's estate. This is
therefore to cite all persons concerned, kin
dred and creditors, to show cause if any they
can, why said administrator should not be
discharged and receive letters of dismission
on tho first Monday in December next.
This Sept. 6, 1875.
J. M. SHEARER, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Brooks County.
\kr HEUEAS, W. R. and C. W. Rynll,
VV administrators of . the estate of Wil
liam Folsom, deceased, represent to the
court in their petition duly filed aud entered
on record, that they have fully administered
William Folsom’s estate. This is therefore
to cite all persons concerned, kindred and
creditors to show cause, if any they can, why
said Administrators should not be discharged
from their administration and receive let
ters of dismission on the first Monday in
December next.
Sept, 7th. 1875. , J. M. SHEARER. ,
Jtn Ordinary.
P FINDlay sqns
IS
...
i
8
3
9
MAISUFAGTUKEIIS OF
Steam Kng;iiieN, lloiler#
Saw and Grist Mills, Water Wheels,
AND ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY AND C ASTINGS, 4c.
Eclipse Screw Cotton Press,
PATENTED, Feb. 23rd, 1871, and April 28th, 1874.
GRAND mm SiIDAD
AWARDED
The Great “Eclipse” Press,
Over all Competitors, at the GEORGIA STATE FAIR, at llaeon, October, I$7J.
The Fastest, Most Durable, Lighest Draught,
and Cheapest Screw Cotton or Hay
Press in the World.
PACKS THE HALE IN TWELVE KOUNBM.
• ...
Two to Throe Hands, or one Light Mule, Packs a Bah* in. Two Minutes!
BaPs of Cotton Packed by this Press'range from 500 to 800 pounds.
We Duplicate tle Gnarjiiitec of any other siker*
; The “ECLIPSE’ can be furnished all complete, or simply the Iroii#. om parties mjyr db
j nirc. Presses arranged for Steam or Water Power when rtHj^ired.
also:
FINDLAY’S NEW WROUGHT IRON SCREW PRESS, (for Luuw. hand, steam oh
i water power,) same as the NISBF.T SCREW with addition ot our “puteu,o.CGHU{QiLr©Uk>E* %
j of bull) to lesson friction.
Findlay’s Hand Press.
POWER PRESS,
For Btcam or Water Power.
Fiutljay’s ‘‘Little Giant” Horse power, Craig Horso Power, Old Fashion Gin Gearing's
Mill Gearing of all kinds, &c.
SUGAR MILLS of various sizer*.
“I. X. L.” COTTON GIN,
The exact counterpart of the old SAMUEL GRISWOLD Gin, best Gin made. Send for
circulars, pricec, <fcc.
SfflNGgg
W. E. BARNES. Agent,
Quitman, Georgia.
I
8
7
5
For Inside Gin House.
Fin dl ays’