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TIMES & PLANTER. JNO. R. CHRISTIAN, Editor. F. L. LITTLE, Ashcciate Editor SPARTA, SEPTEMBER 12, 1*74 DKTIOrit.tT IC MIJII' VTIOX. For Congress—%th District , IIOK. AMY II. STEPHENS. For IIrprtstntatices. JOHN L CULVER, J*HN K lllNION ii in ■Executive Committee, siii i»ls trlct. The following is the Executive Com inittcc for this District, n| pointed the lute convention in Augusta : Columbia, H. It. Casey ; Elbert, L. L, Clarke ; Glascock, Henry Lnguc Greene, Jus. Davidson ; Hancock, 0 W. DuUose; Harr, Joel L. Turner Jefferson, James 11. Polhil! ; James 11. Hicks ; Lincoln, C. K. Strut It or; McDuffie, J. if. Casey ; L. G. Johnson ; Richmond, Judge H I). D. Twiggs; Taliaferro, J. F. Reid Wurrcn, W. II. Pilcher; It. L. Roger. ; Wilkes, I). W. Du Rose 4$ I*. OII €« I Kl.hClIONS. The elections in Georgia within next six months, occur as follows: First Wednesday in October •lection for members of the ture. First Tuesday in November, for members of Congress. Firs) Wednesday in January, election lor county officers. The polls at the Court House open nt 7 o’clock in the moining m.d close ut 7 in the evening ; and open at the precincts ut 8 o’clock in the ing and close at 4 o’clock in the even¬ ing. A iiuiimu. We spent two days ol this neck in Augusta. Wo found, though, was very dull, the business men ail looking forward uml prepar.ng for a good Full trade. Some have new already hut not a genetul stock, some are justgoing on while unity a'ready there. Wo wort' glad to see thal while is no tig lu-s made about it, very sol, atantial evidences of giowth and provement can he Ht-cti on stieets, and all the buildings we saw going up were grot] once. Wo er Augusta us hu! stuntial a city as ts south. ,Slm gr.ivvH slowly and ly, but surely. Site has in< Staunch Het »-f hiisiriCRa men, too, as any city. Most of them are live, itiiti aic proui of their beautilul city, which is said to bn the most heuiitilui in Geor gia ; and they urn not siingy m In itmi lying ond convcninneing ihi-ir city, which la one stcrct t-l her steady growth, i hey have the uirist water warks we know of, and it is ,u vnluable to the co.nlort and ht-ilili ol the city Tin ir municipal athurs an carried on in n hear <|uict, smooth in.inin and wo ncer the grumbling uissatiHluctiou vvh-eli we do in sou n ol our other cities. It is a well city. Their trade is rapidly every year. From Routt) < 'arolina th. get a fine trade, and have some ol hest.i counties in Georgia to Her manufacturing infer cat is strong lever to help bear her up, that is coniinuuRy growing The great --anal they hic now opening up Ml, I cr long munuluetuniig capacity,and it will not before she will bo the Lowell the South. Success to her—may continue to grow uml prosper. AumiHTA, Ga , Sept. 31, 1S7 L //on. Ah'.i amic ■ II. Stephens . Dkam Sib—I i is nttr duty ns a Con mittco appointed by the Fon volition oil he Kighili ihmgi »l District, held hete yesterday, to tify you ol your unanimous by said convention lot re election (’otigross, uml to usk your ol the ••me. YYc earnestly hope that your health may soon ho restored, and Georgia—the Slate, in the develop tnent, growth and greatness of which >’oU have aided so much— may yet benefited by many years oi your must valuable •oivices Yours, most respect fully, FllAltl ks J. JKNIvlNtf, T. J. Smith, '/» II. t'l.AIIK, J. H. L’aslv, Committee. Lihbhty Ha;.i„ ) (’itAwrounvii.i.f,G a . *S | t. 7, 'M. ( JH.atrte (fhmh* J. Jenkins, I.J Smith. X. Il Clark, anil J 11 (axry : Gk.iti.kmk.n— Your letter ol i'll,* 3.1 insta"! informing me ol the act i.m 01 the Democratic Convention assemb .d ill Augusts the day previous, was duly received. In view of nil the citcnmstancrs to say that l was most pn-biundly ami gratefully affected by ihe very gr .11 honor thus conlened, umi tin- m-. (l expression ol populai lavor sn l cut! denee, would come lar shuit id .1 im utterance of the emotion 11 excites,— Suffice it, thcicli-ie, lor me hm fly to ssv, iu reply to your lequest in beha’,1 of the Convention, that l cannot r. u-e th« nomination so tendered. D is cor dwlly accepted. I moriov r take i! is occasion to say to you, and to ml ti , people el the Distiict, that il l >hon a Ih’ elected, l will serve fh-m—wsieh guatd, slid defend ihcnr rights, honor, and iuterc»t»—to tb.s u'tu.si of ti \ ub ’! i i r ' lue fading aj , feature . cf - my antewd onts, to winch y.*u alluda, ho» been » U.i>r.*ugh dev« ; a to tl sc eiples of t onstiiutietral liGity, w l.;e: U idtrinihs whole t,.-ri<J of t»ut Amer lean Free Indilutions ; and in ihe eu actuicnt. a» well aa the u-iministr .tu n of the laws, fdaie and Fchral. „n •artiest fffi-it tometO cut to avery --tn^ without regard to condition in Lie, th .t exact and jcrlcc justice winch sh u d yv tof Orjk'CI Ol ii eiHMi Cy TciiiUiviif. Touts o>M rvapect fully, Aixx.\>rEx H Mn atNe Till'. hH.IM.liHS We are not a Granger, but we are an advocate for them or any other organi zitioti, looking to the advancement ot our lurming interests, and while, if wc were competen , we would not presume to dictate what they should or should not do, but we claim the right as a pub lie journalist to speak our opinion of what they or any other organization, door do not do ; and we venture an opinion oil a subject which, at this time, is agitating their minds no little, and that is direct transportation of cotton to Liverpool, mi Idle men, cheap transpor¬ tation, Ac. They speak of building fine warehouses, running u line ol steam¬ ers to Liverpool, establishing agencies of iht ir own at all cotton markets, kc Now, our humble opinion s, that they are going just u littlu too la-t. As we said, we are in favor of them and think they can do a vast deal of good, but we do think they will fall into a great er t;»r, if they go to trying to build fine warehouses and run lines of st timers Liverpool, &c , before they raise cot ton that belongs to them. About nine ty per per cent, by estimate, of cotton is under obligation to their tors, leaving them ten per cent, ol it send to Liverpool, and bui d wurehous es ; and by justice and right even that ten per c< ut is obligated to th•*ir loo ; bea.i-c, Would it bejusticn for a f Jm ntor to moke one hundred bales of cotton, get It is factor to advance money on ninety la’es of it—real ! y them lor it hi h ro liny make it—a d then just s- nd him the ninety and send the o'h.rten bales to some one else? Could you exptct that factor would accommodate you simply to get cotton enough to pay him back what you owe him ? n reasonable man could not. llow could lie live, and tin ir capital worth nothing? JIo c tuinly expects you, and you really under ob ig .lions to him to semi your entire crop. So wu claim tuu per cent is as much obligated as ninety per cent. So why talk of ship lines to Liverpool, warehouses, &c. That will all do you make cotton that belongs to you Imt first do that ; ami,too, it is alt er theory and not practicable in opinion, even il you we e uble, for were told in Augusta, the tuber day, that there was in-t a c ttou epcculatoi there who shipped cotton to and wo know there are some there have followed the busimst lor and ought to he p-iHlcd. And why do " ,C >' ' ,01 v ' v ' U ' J 8a * .. . have to ship via New York. B by don't they eon,(due and mu a di uct line to Liverpool, they are certain |y Wife H hle than the G.angeis ? Sun ply because they know il would not |.;.y “"I**** ‘L*** - ' w *«* u-portation sufli-.u ut lo loud the ve, .sets both ways, lor a vessel, lor instance, carrying a cargo ol cotton to Liverpool and ha ing ‘^rii.g buck, v/hen they return lor an n, *'«' r •»<’»» compelled to have hal a.-t, and it they don't have a (night they have to load uo w ii „„ Vs .| lir UIU „, wl.icl. „ a ....tic. com so coat ns much to load and as a cargo ol height would ; hence make the loa t ol cotton c.irri d pay lor loading the rocks au.l them hack, widen any rational man km wh would tint pay. Ir is it vj-m't pay much to ship it there hv New Y--rk, hut wo veiduie to say Would cost less than to slop it by above plan, direct to Live*pool, ami that’s why cotton specul tints don’t to Liverpool, ami w hy caj-itaiis' do t’t rtr-i a line ol steamers liotu or s-nne Southern port direct to Liver pool. Hen m it cm clearly he SI el lhat ibis idea iswl.olely iinprac icdili n- w, and will be until our ir-tciC'is grows sufficiently to iinjori goods directly Irmn Europe. It is some do it n- w, t ut not enough to jus tity capitalists in starling a uireit ol s'eamets, and they are ccnuudy wed „ , ^ t-i-ste-l j as .. the Grangers. ,, Rut il r t e Grangers wdi not try t go to - I s . " Il1 lo " l * ‘■"•H..... . *•»«>• can by build mg up at h-.me first, raising pi tity oi j-rovisions, learning i> live at -j .............. o d sliiclt they can control, they can s*> lar impiove our cummer- ial iutensts as that it will not be necessary lor them t-> , gel _____ up a , Luc ol , steameis treet . to 1 i Liv.rpiml lor Capitalist _ wil. _ not be > **w it* t->ke bold of it so stu .11 tin 11 kcen o' sci vat ion st- « a chance 1 » iio.kt i j ay ; ..tul there wou.d uot only be * ne line, but it lie. ly competition w uid spring it|> which would then enable the li rangers to ship their crops. Hm, then, wo dare say. the market h» u wou.d be so difleient ln-m now, that you would fi id ihat you uidn t want ship 10 Livcipooi, ot y u wouidi/i enn wan; a wareti-nise and agencies < i ymii own, but w.-u'd he content ior ether uncfac of business to live us well as » Uiongl-t that ton slid all that, smacks of the ve.y ‘ A {, l .{ which v u . ii 1 :: t , ll( c [ t ' W 1 ic iso*,.-. ‘ 2 J • •* 1* ‘ monepoiies are wtong. are Giai.ge monv*p>oiies ri^ht \Y hy, if your j resent i-ieas could be cartied cu’, evrry! |,.ng ia the conditi -n it is mw “ .it. Ur ® 0BC - fi c a *> our -.o t as*btert^G- vVxli nc m cassary to y..u us well as to oiticr classes. Y\ e love to sec you looking ahead and striving to accomplish good hut do not tty to do too much in your infancy, lest you stop your growth As soon as you get able, there are various ways in which you can do yourselves arid the country great good; arid one, which we think would be much better than shipping your cotton off to for cigrt maikcts and leaving a large per cent of it where it would not hem fit our country,would he for the Grangers < each county, or di-frict, so soon as they get able, to go to work and build up factories and consume your cotton at h .me; giving employment to thousand of people who, perhaps, are now on your pauper li.-t. Making them, in¬ stead of drawing money from us, with no value received, help to circulate money through our country and sustain themselves. This, in our opinion, sents a tm rc promising field for you labor in to do our owu country good. Yes, if in our Southern States, Grangers would adopt this plan, what bright future would there be for South. Yes, th n she would rise from beneath the iron heel of which holds her dow n, and again called the richest and most people on the globe, which wc been and will be again. The New Kng land Lowells would dwindle into in significance, and t. e South would il.e great inanufactniiog country. And why shouldn't it be? Why should ion be sent oil thousands ol miles to spun and wove, and then shippet back to u .-> ? And ii is our opiui n that c .ir, it you w ill, inaugurate a movement which Will cause the greatest revolu tion, in conn uncial affairs, tins conn nent ever saw Then lo >k to our own country, lets build it up; thoiigh at the bottom ami build up >|..w ly hut surely. There aro m-.ny little things nec'ssary to he done foie a huge structure can be cunmenc -i Again in closing we say, first cotton of jour own then you will you wiil not so much hi-ad men, ami cry out for dir.ct li es, wire houses, &c. And who arj the anddl. men? Where have you g u m Iroiu lor ilie last six years to run yom farms, didn't these miudie men furn ish it ? Many of our land-owners not have iun ill ir places, had it hi on lor tluso ‘mi idle men” It’s mistaken idea; first get a id you can comma!!i middle nu ll instead of dreading them. KX-I.OVKItNiill IlltiiVW o> ■tli. II I Jt lias been apparent that the made by the Civil Rights agitation Congress, has been and will to he the ahiorhinj issue of the j.oliiical campaign. While it is thai the Rill may become « lavv.it u y< t he admitted that two practical ben edits have thus far resulted to the pc. pie ol the South from the discussions its provisions by the press a-id orators. One is, that respectable men who had afiiiiated with the Kcpub lican party, have been disgusted driven Loin its association—and US sequence, the tide of Democratic ii uniph has set in to an degree, and promises in the 8outh sweep every Slate in the I all save unhappy Louisiana and South olina. We shall not he slow in ing our tfinnks to the Radical for such blunders in their party ma- age meat, as will drive fmui then the respectable men ol the South, wheie tlteir numbers so lar exceed we need every insit til his j. ace to m making tight against this cli mux ui- Radical u-urputiou and >u:n ul al R niieal v ii amy. We were not disappointed then vv 1 i n Ex-Governor Rh-wii wrote ins Me WI,or’Ci loiter, in which he vvij-is hands o' Radicalism m-d turns with gust Iroiu further affiliation with p-rty. lie had •‘accepted the siiu turn, about as long as ‘ the w.s enduuible Tin) effort t*. add “Civ Rights ' indignity his n was an to F'®* mo great and too liars . lor initiation. The letter mentioned, 1 i to claims his , views with , no h U „u. 11 ere Is no mistaking Ins o po.it iou m the strong--t law and m->t tm tumid lot in. to a winch H m Ins judgment, blight ad the ,he Almighty lias to .do in creating ‘ difletent r«Cvs with liifieient ta>i s, ' sj-acity ami intttneis toi social enj y ' tor in bis iaogiuee. metit, * expressive ' ^ ! - , la compel “no tiumaii legl I ton erwii ever unite as social equals.’ In at.uthei [dace, the t -ilowin !an - u *-e occur- : “ \V c w id m \ t r in. u u.iitd schools, whete uui vLu iiiu -ha . ne cuu j elled lo unite v\ .Ii t ..-i .1 ha colon d race up .n terms ut soeia. . qua uy And ajaiu : “l have na h. va no ill saying, that the passage by Cougrcs ot the Civil Rights Bui, wou.d tn.'ugu rate a U ingot a. tag km beta e u I..’ White and buck races that c nl s t.tvet be ieeoi.Ci.ed, and t.tat u so .1 h vm genthmau, 1 Cate not wl.eH-erhe *' lvepub-itau or Deuroerai, ought) .0 ' ,u u ' L none long r 10 act with the pa.iy wJ.o e< k upo»o this measure uj o-i our c 1 l-ese wvrds have al-eu’ them 'l.e r ! - ■ * earnestness .»rd i o.mMv. 1 y Ul Die genuine con vie n»ns ..1 lit b.x y; vrii.or. wl.o is pieute i to make war to tbe kmle uj-ou this gr--s 1 jm-iKv t - t h t: •* wl.i e an-t t*gio race, a d whose - lamp e we trust wm t-e --;e *li ] v iolio « cd throughout the 8. uib by - c v «rv uhu ioven h s race, or re specu htmseil, or wishes well to hi, ~jj ':-V T 11 10 (1 It Ii] A T (ieogia State Fair! 1874. The Annual Fair of the Georgia State Agricultural Soci¬ ety for 1874, Will be Held at Oglethorpe 9 ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Besinnins October 9111 ail coitiiiiii ONE WEEK. 815,000 In Premiums Offered—All in Cast Except Medals and Diplomas. No Silver Plate. -o NO ENTRY FEES CHARGED. We append n few extracts from the Premium List, as showing the Range and Character of the Exposition : County Ficmiums. To the County making the 13. st Exhihiiiou of Snn-k . $500 00 To the County m iking tlie 13 st Exhibition ol F.eld Crops 5U0 00 To the County linking the Rest Exhibition of Iluitieul ural and Do mesne Products ..... 300 00 To the County uking ihe Rost Exhih'tinu of Fittits 100 00 l*o the Co tity making the Rest Exhibition of Dome-tic Manufactures 15J 00 lo (he County ui-kiig the best xlnbit.on of articles MunufuctuteU by Machinery ....... 150 00 Horse Department. Rest thoroughbred S'.a’linn nt d ten t.f his Colts 200 00 Hist Stallion jt all work, and ten of Ins Colts 125 00 Rest Gcnliag or Mare 100 00 Second est Gelding or Mate 50 00 R .-t combination lloise or Mare 50 Rest Saddle lior.-e oi Mare 50 S-c-ond Re.-t Sad-ii- Horse or Mato 25 00 Third Rest Saddle llot>c «>r Mare 10 00 Finest and Rest Double le.ui matched 100 00 S ci-t-d Rest Double le -u. mate, ed 50 00 Re.-t Fair Mules, in linine-s 50 00 Rest Single Mule . 25 00 Cattle Department. and §20, Respectively, for the best Roll and Cow of each of tlie following breeds: Aiderney, Ayislme, Rmhuiiii, Devon, Duilium auu Natives. Re.-t p ti ol Fat Cuttle, noi less than ten head ■ uo uo Rest Al lldl C'»W 75 UU Second Rest Mu h Cow . . 40 0 R._st Rietding Hull with five of hio Calves . luu uu blieep. §25 to SI5, Respect ve'j, for the List Ruek and Ewe of each ul the breeds : Al.-iio.-, Sou hdowu ai.d Gos woid. For the Rest S\vo« | stake Ruek . 30 Rest pell o! Fat Alik.iou 30 Swine. Liberal Premiums lor ail difleient bleeds ol Hogs, c-weep'iak-is Roar .... . 25 UU Sweepstakes Sow, with pigs . . 25 UU Poultr/. This depnrun*-nt is ui e. n.m ,i ly tut aid liberal. Premiums are offered l--r i l.iity-Foui ii.I) ieiit viiiiviie> S-lu Joi the Lest trio oi eaeli vaiiety exeep Rnotnuis, lor which C-> is otlerni lor the List trio of each variety. ISt.'i lno JJroi z Tur ey s 2U UU lit st pur oi Human, Hung Koh-g, All ic m an-1 Toulouse Geese each . lu UU Rest [air RoUeti, I’.ti .n-i, Attiseovey and Cayuga ducks each 5 Uo Rest Ri.-play ol Domes, ic l ow is . . , . 1UU Rest Jiispiay ol Pigeons .... . 25 Crop Products R.-st three bales of short staple (Jot.ou 50 00 .■second Rest lost ... . . 100 Rest single bale short staple ... ... OU Second Rest bale short Biajilc .... 2)5 00 Rest H.iirel of Georgia m de Sugar .... . 25 Rest Ruriel ol U’eoiuia in .de Suigliuin Sy ruj> 25 Rest disj lay oi samples -.1 er- ps, Coiitiihuiiuii of a single faim . 25 Rtstdnd-uy ul \ egeiabisS . . 25 Fruit lit st collection of Applet) . 25 lhst collection el Fears 25 00 Homo Industry R. st display ol ,1. Fits exhibited rves, F.ckles, auis, Ca'bUps, Sy i ups and Fotdials. n,,.de ai.il by o e lady . . . 50 00 Second bos’, display same ... . . 4*1 UU Third best diplay same ••.... 25 Rest d-sj-Uy oi Dried Fru.is . . . . 25 UU Second best . • . . ... 10 UU lo si display Canned Fn its . . . . . . 25 UU C 'ltd Rest . . . . . . . . JO 00 Rest display i! Ornamental Ficseives, cut by hand . . . 25 UP it. si display oi Domes*u* Wm« s . ... 25 00 R s display oi Rrc d> l y «i.t* lady* . 25 0U ilai dsoUltSl let U an.I OlTiamcntel I ,ik- , to be two feet liigh . 20 00 Needle Work 1*. st made Gentleman’* Suit by a lady . . . 25 00 Rest mad-- L d\ > suit . . . . . 25 0U R- si iiw.de >i-k D >> by G- rgia lady, not a dre-siuaker 25 00 R >* piece ol Tapis r. in \\ 1 Med a < i Floss by a Georgia Indy 25 00 Rest t'liliigheo Ha by iak-t by a Gtu'gia lady . 25 U0 F-est set en M uehoii Case t.y a Geatgia lady . . 25 UU Ins' iii j-I .y ol Female llainlicra.t, by one tally 50 U0 Paintings Rest Oil Painting bv a Georgia Ar ist . g 0U j; M Ui-play ut Faint.ng> D,«wt..gs etc., by the pupils oi any school o God go ..... 00 R «t Od I’amiing r pres-nting a 8oU’hern laud-cape, from natuie 00 " - 01 I’.-rirait .......*■- 1 *'•“■*-*-* *•“•-*-*-*• 00 R st ii.iing UU Military Company [‘ r the t fs’ Iii e'l V. un* * r Military C -mpany ol uot lesa than lor ty ui tubers lank and ii e . $400 00 - cC n*i best . . ^00 00 ibid Le-l ^ouu 11.. lowing 1 Ui.-.i i.ni-ltd gentle men have bieu invited to act as •Ju g’..* ol the ni . 'ury c nf«-»- : Gen .J. E. J--hi I Gt 'g'ii; Gen Joo C. Ri eekenridge, of Kentucky; (> 11 J R Ii ■ I, oi Lou Mat a ; Gen J R Gordon,oi Gtorgia; Gen. b. li. Hill, t N 01 th Uarci.ua. Races- 1 J,' ur J" ,ur 1 1 J, r * ~ ' -1 -, open *»}>*■• ro the «hv w.'r *01 Id d . 8550 3UU UU 00 . «»th.r purses o be.al atnnunts aic offer«d. i 1 ,' “ ’ ‘."l Vv°‘ ' l>r ‘ B ‘^ “ < ’ fl t " d b >' thc STATE A , ,U . “ 1 1-1 L i-A 1- - UHlLTY u.d thc , ClIY OF ATL AM v A, embracing ev¬ ery Fepai lu.'ltl oi In u- ly and Art. i e I . ! l*i. m am Li?;, in j arnpUet farm will be sent by mail on applicad n to the secretary. FREIGHTS AND TR ^NSl’ORTATION. Arrangements wil, me made with t 1 ns Railroad and atsamabip liocs fot tie tis'ul reduced late- lor v -iior, a«-i articles enniog to the Fair. Ar teles in .y b sent, c« nsign»*d, “Go «rgia cj;ate Fair, Atlanta, Ga,’’ at any time • ter thels’ oi Oct- her. N-» t an s or « xj c - se »i i on spared to make the approaching Fair worthy as a Exhibition,or to c utribcte to the c mf rt and nij.-ymeut of its visitors, a.’.d all ptr on- a;e res t oetlnl y invi eJ to come and bring whatever they may Lave to exhibit, GEN. A H COLQUI1T, President, GUN. \\‘M I’HILIPS, Gen'l Superintendent, MALCOLM JuliN>ON, Secretary, ;c pi 2 if 5 R Sl’KNCEP. Mayor ot the City of Atlanta, Ga. New dvertisement.s. buy the bf.st ! JewcIlN "'0 x ~ •“CsSr"'' 1 * •** K vFf gjgf ons. COLRS. VARNISHES, GU\SS, PAINT yPIIKE // brushes. * ^ j] ALL IN IT LL ASSORT U-’INT 'Iso a fine stock of DRIH-S mid of AI*.L ''‘TITLES ! ’ CIIB\ y |*i.r P C S .* ‘ (MM ‘ LE, E 1)11 U '4*T‘)ltE and GARDEN SEEDS, a ways f, sli « nt by m il or rxpr ss. J H A EXANDEa. „ Successor to Plumb & Leitnor s*P'2 f A'lgu r. Oh. _ (Patented February 21,1871 and April 28, 1874 ) Awarded the GREAT “ECLIPSE” PRESS over nil competitors ut G o gia State Fair at Alacoti i i 1874. The Fastest, Most Durable, Lightest Draught and Cheapest Screw Cotton or Hay Press in the World, Packs the Bale in twelve Rounds Two to Thrte Hands, or one Light Mule, Packs a Bale in Two Minnies. Bales i'f Cotton p eked by thi Press range from 0 )0 u> SQO ounds. We Guarantee TO 31 S'OTTMK IIU SSSi IWlM r, "2 /iWT. 7 ’uv 7 eM U ' DEFECTIVE.-WITHIN V TllliEE YK 11 Al Tl.lt I’L'Il C A I.AV '% A ft AN I A A! -T 11 II f-.AK A- E 'V IT U O T LI IP v - TO T! ., K. The “Ed I 1 *E” cm- be furn shed all c t«. ... imp y -he '.ms as p nies may de si. e. 1 re sis air u ed f s'enm or w.-tc pt-we wli.n I W have TES J ImOMaL . qu >c . e from mm of the Lnrg.-si uml best .......ns in G org-a (a, d nil ,.| iho oilier Cot on S >i . a) u-imx this Press, iv ...ac , .-imes (l ,. „* •» m .„. aa household w-rds.” 1*1 liters i iii. u . Press ..ntil g , ..c-n ,.u> nri.esCy ail U, d „ , . -ot¬ to,, they examine c'ob-Iv and tl, r-ugmy. Uu- “Eclipse,” „ n d judg- ,o>- Horn selves Send ini De>0 lpl Ve pan pill, t- C-n tesiiiiinni.,ls „ ,| priees Thou;-b lar supe ior in nl! rilei Press- s Jirrelnfrn-e vv.. Ii ve - nde UEt ENT VAI.U - I'LE i .VI PltOV EMEN S. g v ng -I j-.i is i> c.fused si n lit. id If rd-i.gsil LI--11T El> 1)1! \U-> 11T, and dispe sing will, what w s know ns ill * inner s ceve.'* Ti e • E< LIl*'E' L imw PErtFEOTionr ♦ Findlay’s Improved Power Press For Steam or Wafer Power* tfND - 1VI Pl’.ONEI) * O'V i,| PItE-S, t‘ r .te-ani or iv.i-.-i |.ower pos cs-esr-r iilvim i fsmii- cn vei.ien.es Screw Pi is ten to- 1 u.n^ ; ..can g h.-avy and sm, -g. a -; instead ut ih-- du biful anil d r irons '‘c'u cli” armiuv in ut ligli- and'l os.- nh.-y with ‘ s i per ’ are used, thus insmin Safe - erlaieiy and p ..nil in 8- of-c i..» I his Tie will be , s sn,.p i, d with our new . me- l ('..iiii a i oil, is. a most v l-nhle in,|>,-..v. in -i-t, t.-r he pu p..-e of rece viiifr t ‘-en-l il.r.ts ” and very m.t-ri.|iy cssaui f ioi ion I'll I,’ 1‘UEar* WAS ALSO TltlL M I'll ANT vT S Sl \ i jj l- v|\ IXI'o'w I r0 oOii:*O-2ro In add i..n to ui ngular ‘-Ecii, sc’’ Puss, wo lfo. ilu- sens .ii, nrun d as above ) . o a siricily **B&W® E€£eI‘PSE PBESSt 99 il Itoiixo (a! Itvers, for w rking in side if g nlionst? \\ i I 1 m* \, m ilir, 0 to u r t mas - • H8 fU8i and liglitei «n:iii h lit ihuu any u-lier ilainl *S rew 1'ies.s t*v< r t-llfied* 8 T 1 L Ii A N O T II K U! By positive t iglti we wi 1 also innniif .etuie in „1 is f..r ,.s Kiel’s mir yed Wrong 1 ’roil, crew otton ress, Is i-g out * he tVarne, a. d adding mir t ew ‘ (-nt.-ni . o it - ibilleis " lo | ssi .*11 Ine iio e-c. 'I l.is Press will e nude lor Hand, mse, Wat r --V V. e.ilu I’.uve u I in ev the Sc-i-w in will . cy n mi c I ie t- feet lolly, mid four ncl- s = (It.nn ice, * f vv rra led mat. rial WE WILL BE PREPARED TO SUP°LY ANY KIND OF A SCREW COTTON PRESS THAT MAY BE DEal.lED. A T A N E It I- V Si •„ & 6 W 1. i lit - nd Ilf e ii N I, VY -' I N Ol'.V 1 1 s Ii 1111(1 In siijn led - ul) nt lie 1 I, ring 8 mply he old luslii'iieil (iii. G aiiiijr rnnhingr on i ................. uni wo kiigm tin g-mnu thus dispe,.sing wnl. ki- g |msl«” imd ‘centre simp -is,’’,,, ,| It- i - mil) e a d .loiih of l--lii.g In ill u • W- aUvisep.,ili«-H n,.i toovd. i un il lloy s e tl.is ‘new ne-v. ini-,. 1 ’’m.d near om . uar.ii le , e c Send for Descriptive Circular, Contain n Detailed lllustra ions of our Presses, etc , and Testimonai--, Price, Terms, etc M nuf-eiu eis also <.f STEAM ENGINES. BOILERS. SAW & GRIST MILLS, WATER WHEELS , nd all kii da ol Macliiii vy .. d - usling e *’lc. . sppl2 1m FlNm.AV R. Findlay’s lltbS vVi) Sons, K.S Ml .IN GA -'O I l < )F 1 1 I W< HTK^. M 'is' IV, GEORGI . SCHFIELD’S PATENT COTTON PRESSES 17)i)l! JP Ill ill K, HAND. “ YTKU or-TE ' M. I-’A F'.'lt’l 8’ * ENT 111 SUPPORT. (ii G. n T” S-.w M ils G- is' Mil's. Ii.'ii Rai ii.jr Sli it'lii.u Pul t y Han e s, Su ills and K »v lic“l-, 31 minnary , v a r al.T ... d <'.s .■ s of u l kind ; Jr n and ltra«,. Special u tc-tion given lo .(’pairs of .Mil s and Vlact.i ,.rv. VVn'k nd fi- 1 class. and prices l»w J S. SCHOFIELD & SON. Nisbct’s Improved Wrourht Iron Screm Cotton Press. MARK ONLY vT !^<*llOli I Cl" - * 1*011 W <>l*l£JS. Having ma'lp nir/t perns is with J SOU X (. niai.u'm turi- inv IM PUOVKI) ( urn IN I’i.KS"', »nd li ned . err = I' II. MIS t" 1 Z rn I .!. i re Ii my fri ns and |nl 1 un, wanti-p my on on i’rkssks k. .nil c • Ii.'ii.. .» I c.n iisvinc ib^in bat they ill find the I’RESSKS uianut'act r d wnb the sim e re us I won Id c»- rc. e tnyself C& I 1-ave no* author z <1 nny rnheis than th M ' S RS. S' MOFILLD & <()\ (» m nuficiure the NL'BEl’ Ui.srt. FAUT-S IRON CENTER SUP0RT GIN GEARING. OU \U NSF KD 10 GIVESATISFA TH 'N. Ml.c -Id i (iimrinp jib ilsohjoo ve p.-ini« r mov.-d Uu’.ik h ih- • nrsp-l’owe « made f r ■ i tin - ii i.w -1 r<> p ml .lur he. I wil run iiplrer 1 an » y hose power ma 15 pv ,r bv anybody. It’s a martiine * hud *■ to ito its ir rk £^“ la-'crs w ii ca.l un i set ii b. fore pu-i.b si 11 — m y powe to run gin , and o- u won't buy any iil.tr. an-2 3m. J. s sriioi t 1:1,n st s-QN 3,000 CASES () KI a I f imii ■ ■ 1 )ES Mw 1/ V JL v F O 11 F fi. \TTE \\ ARE NO V leee ving, direct w -t.-ck ..( Boots, Shoes YVhi. h wi I 1 e aol-1 us low s in a iy o'her mark(>t. All i*o- (is w tbnur liiai.fl, *v irante Orders s !iui ed. , nrrehaots Visiting fharlesfon are Invited to Examine onr Stock. i). f. ri.n.Mi vr; & co*. No- Hayne Street, Carner of Church Street. D F. Flemivo J.m - M Wil on. samiiki. A Nki -o- . J-mebGi r ui.*. Ch lea oi. An.'iist 1. 1S71 aug lo Sm r A"« 11 : iiowij SEWING MACHINE. ■0:0 —— IT IS i iiE OLDES T ami the Latest I m p r o v e d . N -thing more simple, durable or ea,ay to I* am. \g«-nta wanted in every cour.w in Georgia. Apply to THE HU WE MACHINE CO., fwb 14 U’ui ' Atlanta, Ga. .