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Cincinnati Mm Post
All Tie News For cue Celt!
Independent in Politics!
CIRCULATION NOW 30.000!
Delivered by buyxtotb moum'- of sole rlbera
In t.iwus and villages wl.ftln miles Cinoln
nati, the night of puCill.-. t on or i..xt morning
For 6 Cents a Week.
By Mail 25c. A Month
Latest Telegraph News!
Latest Market Reports!
TRY IT FOR A MO T H
AG-ENTS W ANTED.
APPLY TO OFFICE,
Nos. 95, 97 & 99 Longwortli Street.
FOR SALK
The uudersigneil bua for sole one dwelling and
oton Brown Avcnui ; ore dwelling and lot on
Ann street; four two room tenantnou&es on 3rd
street. Tills property can be b uy lit at a reason
able figure ’ J. C. McM li'll A EL*
Beni Estate Agent, Barnesvllle. (iu*
FOR SALE.
IN lIOLLOXYILLE, OA.
A Fl\v;iu>om Dwelling House, also a store
house *>4X4O feet. Apply to
jul.vun J T caiison, liollonville.
NOTICE.
All persons having demands against the es
tate of Samuel Gardner are hereby notified to
present them to me properly verified
T. K- Ml UP HEY,
Adrn’r.
PILES, fULES.
FISTULA, FISSURE AND RECTAL ULCERS,
DU. TABER,
No. s-2 Decatur Street,
ATLANTI, - GEOHGIA,
Kskc-i ii Specialty O' the si* PiniiiHOM,
and has cured cases of forty years 1 ndlng. < ure
guaranteed If I fall to cure you of Plies 1 will re
turn your money. Address, enclosing stamp,
{•’. F. TABER, Box ‘2*52, Atlanta, uo.
Griffin, Ga., Nov . 2*5, 1653.
L'r. F. F. Taber Atlanta, Ua.: Dear sir: For
ten years I suffered from plies, i tried the doc
tors and the doctors tiled me. I tried almost
every remedy I could hea 'of from old men and
women to the country- lined all the salves,
ointments, greases and patent medicines I could
hear of. in fact, I tried utmost everything ex
cept the ligature and sm r. •> kntie, which I
dreaded, but looked to :*s 1 1 resort, Nothing
did me any good. 1 grew wor.-e day alter day,
month aiter month, year uoer yar. Who 1
came to you my sufleilr.g had become absolutely
unbearable. At times my Tin was so Intense
that I could not sit, stand till, or lay down, but
wulK, walk, walk, walk, a iu i-uiTer the agony of
torture. At ihi. time Ih -d piles, assure and
rectal ulcer. You offered to ure me, aud gave
the guaranty of cure—“No guv, no pay. I’udcr
your treatment i Improve rapidly, and am now
well of that fearful disease—cured! without the
ligature nod wiihout the knife, and, best of
all, without pain!
1 take p'-AHsiire In giving this testimony of
your fidelity and skill, and will ever hold you in
grate lu 1 re me min i nee.
r: w. ir\MMONi).
Wakrkxtos, li t., Dec, 2', lk*:*.
Dr. F. F Taber, M. D . No 2s Decatur ht., Allan
ta *ift: Dear Sir: 1 am v\ filing to -I’/a any ceri tfl
cate that you want, going to show that you have
been he means or r* 1 storing me to health from a
very serious . onditton of viy sente it and rental
ulcer. Ht nd me the torm >1 >eM Iflcate }ou v ish,
and I will sign and return to you at once by
mall. K. 9- HEATH
Vkrbkna Am., Apr.6th, 1884.
Dear Dr. Taber: I look uom jou as the second
savior of my husband. IP* bids we say U< feels
no Inconvenience and no ret urn of the t umors
as yet. I wish I could tell to the world all you
have done for us. We miss your coming, but
gl<*d to think there shoo* vsion for It. success
to your noble Institute. Mu; the blessing of God
rest upon its founder. Your Friend.
A DELE I>EISAKDELAB£X.
Flowery Branch, Hall Ou.. Ga., on, ;u, 1683.
Dr. F. F. Taber, Atlanta. Uu.. Dear Sir: For
years t hat dire disease—plies-grew upon me.
I suffered—knew no remedy Almost anything
that promised relief was used, but w ithout rea
benefit. By accident, as it were, I heard of you
as treating this disease. \at on *- began corres
pondence, and soon thereafter put myself undo
your treatment. After ai *w months' treatment
*rom which I lost not a day from my business, 1
feel invseir to bo cured and almost like anew
man lor work. RKV KL CAMPBELL,
Principal Flowery Branch High school.
maj7-t>m
LYON HOUSE,
BARNESVIELE, GA.
Count rv r.a, ronage solicited at reasonable
rates. Accommodations to transient travel and
tegular boarders satisfactory. Good table and
polite servants. W. a.PKOIT.
aug'.2 Proprietor.
ARTISTIC
Painting C opies.
> For Sale by 1 all Dealers.
majl { r
t 7 :\yios ljr*U. NSOG lo ?J2OO ; it
juo.mai(eiw*lli:iti nurGraied HsCV'. •
Fans* ntmnd ivUlirhol llk WoiHI
Write to J. C . Mctrnty & Cos., l'muo ipiua, Fa
W. It. TAYLOR, T. E. MTJRPHEY
TAYLOB k MUBPEEY,
A T TO Ji NE V 8 AT LA \\
BABNEsVILLE, GA.
prompt Attri tionpKcfcto i-ulno.* chW
then*. Cohen on.- &‘)fcia!ty. __
wT l T~ Elt** O >
lawyer,
js k b V L O > . -A.
1 ATrlpto Lookout Mountain.
No. 2.
Liiln Lake is situated on tit ■ s iui
j mit of Lookout Mountain, about (5
! miles from tlie jioint, so we conclud
| ed to devote a whole day to visiting
I it and the falls. Its water is supplied
’ Lv Rock creek, which is a most pic
| turesque stream and very appropriat
jly named. You can proceed for
miles down its banks, without seeing
any earth in the bed of the * cam.
The water has long ago born away
every particle of soil upon [its rapid
current, and deposited it in the val
ley below, so that now the bed of
t iie stream is formed entirely of rocks
of various shapes and dimensions,
piled upon each other in picturesque
confusion.
Lulu Lake is only about a fourth
of an acre iu extent, but makes up in
beauty what “it lacks in size. It
is circular in shape, and on three I
.sides the towering walls of lime- I
stone rise fully 100 feet above the j
surface of the water. These walls I
arc not perpendicular.} but gradually
slope towards each other, so that the
opening at the top, in much smaller
than the bosom of the lake be
neath and.the great depth of the
water gives it the dark green tint
of the Ocean. Proceeding a little
below the lake we came to a ladder
which descends over the cliff to the
bottom of the chasm, through which
the water of the lake finds are outlet.
Here a scene burst upon our en
chanted vision, the beauty of £_ which
it is impossible to express in words.
It would take the brush of an in
spired artist to convey to the mind
even a faint idea of the pictures
queness aud grandeur of'the view.
We were standing upon boulders,
which were piled one upon another,
and which rose above the surface of
the waterthaf flowed around their
base in a surging stream, on its way
to the falls below. Before us lay Lulu
Lake, a perfect gem of beauty, impris
cd in its rocky walls, which towered
skyward a hundred foot. These arc
st arred with many a rent and cre
vice, in some of which small shrubs
have taken root, while in other pla
ces the grey of the rocks is varied
with the dark green moss, with j
which nature is endeavoring to clothe
their rugged sides. Looking i p wc
see the green boughs of the trees
waving in the breeze far abov us,
and catch a view of a narrow patch
of blue sky, interspersed with 'leccy
clouds. We are shut in from till the
outside world, by these towering
walls of rock, and the only round
that reaches our ears is the music
of the falling water, where just on
the opposite side of the lake, the
waters of__Rock creek find their way
over tin: cliff', down an irregular
flight of natural steps, over which
they tumble in a series of' small cas
cades. When we find ourselves in a
place like this, what a feeling of
steals over us as _we recognize the
insignificance of man's mightiest
works in comparison with these
works of the Creator. Surely no
man can stand here and deny that
it required the supervision of a Di
vine will to bring into existence a
scene like this.
Here just under the
shadow of the cliff' is a
large fiat rock a few feet above the sur
face of the water, on which we can
rest our tired bodies, and gratify
our, by now, ravenous appetites, but
wo must content ourselves to slake
our thirst with the water of the lake.
This as it is shaded during the grea
ter part of the <lay, is tolerably cool;
and preferable I think to the miner
al water to lie found about half a
mile above the laic.
At last we felt that we must tear !
ourselves from this spot, if we wish- ;
ed to to see the falls, and so pro
ceeded down the chasm about a
quarter of a mile, to where the wa
ter leaps down another cliff and dashes
itself into a cloud of foam on the
rockss beneath. It makes our head
fairly dizzy to look over this preci
pice, but we are eager to descend
to the bottom of the Tails, where
ahnw ww (ABj'tn'ktffrrtljtfir full iy.
So we ascend the side of the preci
price by a ragged path, which leads
I ns to the top; and then comes the
decent into the deep gorge at the
( foot of the falls. This narrow path
reminds one of an Alpine scene,
as it winds around down the face of
■of the bluff, aud we could not des
cend at all were if. not for the help of
the shrubs that grow on its sides
Now and then we have to descend
a perpendicular place in the rock V
or 8 fee', high, and scramble down
placing our feet on projections of
the rock, and clinging to its sides.
1 I would never ha\ e reached the but
ton with whole bones, had I not
been assisted by a strong hand that
is ever r lady to help me over life’s
difficult places. Indeed when I
looked back up that path, I almost
fancied myself as sure footed as a
mountain goat, in spite of a weight
of 1(!() llis.
A view of the falls fully repaid us
for the exertions we had made. Where
we stood, (here rose above us a sol
id rock 90 feet high, over the edge
of which a white sheet of water fell
that became a mist of spray ore it
reached the rocks blow. When the
sun is shinuiug each glittering drop
becomes a prism, and a beautiful
rainbow spans the falls. We did not
have the pleasure of seeing the how,
as jus! then a cloud had spread over
the sky, and a shower of rain dops
came down to mingle with the spray
of the falls. We quickly took shel
ter unde die lock over which the
water : .s,for it too, like the sides
of tl: lake extends upward in a
cur,e, leaving a natural grotto be
hind and at the side of the falls.
Here we passed half an hour gazing
at the beautiful falls, the wild grand
ure of the rocky gorge down which
Rock creek makes its way to tlie
valley, and the perpendicular cliffs of
solid rock that rose on each side to a
highth of 200 feet above us.
At last the rain ceased and now
came the climb up the cliff’, though
the shrubs that wore loaded with
rein drops. It seemed almost more
than v e could accomplish, but by
resting every now and then we at last
reached the top. v< y tired and with
Ci >thes all draggled and wet; jbufc we
had seen the falls id were content.
There aer ample accomodations on
the mountain for v sitors, and no one
could find a pleasanter climate in
which to pass the summer months
Nearly all the wafer is chalybeate,
and it is the very place for dyspep
tics. '.f hose who do not wish to
stay at the hotels, or rent a cot
tage near them, can find broad with
the fanners who live farther out on
the mountain and are prepared to
take summer boarders. Sol advise
any of my readers who are in The
habit of spending part of the sum
mer away from home, to be sure to
visit Lookout Mountain.
Lucille.
.L. O. Chrintian Killed.
We notice from a private telegram to
the Macon Telegraph, that Mr J O
Christian of White Sulphur Springs,
Merri wether county was killed Tuesday
at Ohipley, Georgia by Mr. S M Dixon,
railroad agent at that place. They had
a misunderstanding aboutsome freigiit
and the matter was loft to a third party
whose decision was not satisfactory to
Mr Christian. He sought Dixon, and
while under the influence of whiskey,
abused Dixon, and demanded satisfac
tion. Both are said to have drawn pis
tols, and the result was that Christian
was killed, the ball entering his breast
producing instant death. We regret
to chronicle this sad occurrence. Mr.
Christian was a room mate of ours in
180‘J at The .State University, and was
very highly thought of. He lias been
elected Collector or receiver in his
cuunty for several years. Mr Dixon
gave himself np and was imprisoned.
From the Jasper County News we
learn that on last Monday, at Glacies
ville, Jasper county, about half past
three o’ch ck in tlie afternoon, the saw
mill and raillhouse and mill, gin and
press, also twenty bushels corn and fif
ty bushels wheat, one hundred bushels
o.its, and 31,000 feel of good lumber
w -re burned, the property of J T Good
man. The lire originated from the en
gine. The loss is estimated at SI,300;
no insurance. Tiie machinery is great
ly damaged, but Mr Goodman, we are
informed, will in a few days be able to
! rim hTs shw.
A Ssßui Accident.
We regret to announce the death of a
little five year old son of Mr. Urey
Itillsnian of Culloden. About six
weeks ago the child swallowed what,
was supposed to ho a watermelon seed
that lodged somewhere in the cavity
about the windpipe. He was carried
to Dr A W Calhoun of Atlanta, but the
doctor informed Mr Ilillsmau that he
could do nothing for him unless he
could he present when in coughing, or
by some effort the seed should be thrown
up into the windpipe. The child was
carried home and a few days ago, the
paroxysm came on, and the child was
to all appearance dead,but Mr Hillsman
made a small incision in the throat and
for the time relieved the little sufferer.
A second attack however proved fatal,
and tlie child died last Saturday, Mr.
Hillsman has the earnest sympathy of
his friends in his sad bereavement.
Second Disthiot, Sept 13th.
Notwithstanding the delegates elect
ed from the 2nd district pledged .them
selves to abide tlie nomination, and af
ter thus pledging were|ihe first to with
draw, and withdraw without assigning
any reason whatever, we now find
that the 2nd district stands by the regu
lar nominess, Hunt and Matthews.
The conduct of said delegates have
been such, as to awaken an interest
with many voters who heretofore have
taken little interest in voting, who
will this time be at the polls with all
tiie price of tlie land. Even somej'.wlio
voted anti before will support Hunt
and Matthews and many who did not
vote at all, will,also be on hand to swell
the chorus,' anti we hope that when the
day comes, that Gardner will be left not
in the ‘’Garden of Eden,” but in the
Garden of True Jeffersonian Democra
cy from which lie iia.s departed, if he
ever was there, and that Mr. Baker
will have his democracy so baked that
the crust on it will not be so easily
broken, as to be led off by a few elect
ed, pledged and then bolting delegates.
But may lie return to his craddle and
there be rooked until lie shall have it
rocked into him, so, that lie will never
depart from it again.
Cotton picking is the order of the day
now, anil owing to tlie continued
drought since the 10th of August will
be short, not more than half crop
expected.
Rev. Stillwell has just closed a meet
ing at Orchard Hill, result 34 additions,
Nihil Plus X. Y.
Meansville is building anew school
house, and is considering the question
of anew church building.
GEM DRUG STORE!
Tlioh. G. Mldalebrooks & Cos, havti succeeded A.
Murpliey & Hon In tlie 4inn Drug Store and de
sire to say that they propose to keep a
FIRSTC LASS DRUG STORE
In every respect. They Intend to make the Gem
Drug store a one priced store for every body and
a place where the public
CAR BE ASSURED,
that they will get nothing but|the
Fiirest aad Freshest of Drugs.
together with a
Complete Stock
of everything kept, In a Fist class Drug store.
Oar- Prescription Department
complete. Mr. O. M. Rockwell will be with US
il will exert his best, endeavors to please the
üblte. If you bring your prescriptions to our
tore they shall be properly tilled out of the tbest
and purest drugs, aud ny a man who
Knows what he is dome.
Oome to Bee us and Rive us a trial. This iaa
we ask.
Respectfully,
THOMAS (i, MIDDLBBROOKS AGO .
Oct‘2s-ly
GEORGlA—PJkerounty—To all whom it may
m ern. .J L Coggln applies to me for letters
administration on the estate of .John j (.'op
us, of said county deceased, and I will pass on
s application on the first Monday In October
ext. Witness my official signature this Septem
erlat, 18S4, Harry Wells. Ordinary.
4 H U IS IN II V JVTk,
IMPROVED
Standard Tubbine!
Ih the best constructed and fin
ished, gives better i ercentage,
more power, and is sold for less
rneney, per Dorse powdr. than
any other Turbine In the world
fWNevr parnphleisent free by.
BURNHAM BROS . York, Pa
s3 to $lB .msTNow e Apiits Wanted
r antes i
niPIfFT AUTpHustrated Life, by Col.Frankffrl-
Umb 1 uilAJliJ.ilflt-nsslsted by theKamillesur.il
* ’ ““■■■'■rrlenrts f the Cnndidates.Bpecla
terms to tho-o ordering from a distance.Tlie book
vnu want. Write for circulars, or send 60c. for
prospectus. My lilatnc k Logan book takes the
ie-.d: ami those Marvelous Pocket .Manuals al
ways sell. VV. H. THOMPSON,Pub., 404 Arch St,,
Phllad i. Pa.
t-. - tie o , '.(hi- (s'. it A alls cure!
1 IU!I Hflatlioir... without p.lili. Hook
i uLLSi . LKYfM,
ffrti * * j
ffiMBipESmiK.II
Savasnau, Oa., dan. is, 188*.
ON aud after Sunday, Jan. 14, isss, passenger
trains on the Central and Southwestern
Kail roads and branches will run as follows:
IIKAII DOWN. KKAU DOWN
No. l. N From Savannah. ~No. si.
u:uu a m I.v Savannah l.v s:oo p m
4:16 p in Ar Augusta Ar 0:10 a m
0:26 p m Ar Macon Ar 4:64 a m
1:20 p in Ar Atlanta Ars:4s a in
:uaam Ar Columbus Ar wo p m
12:58a in Ar EufaiUtt Ar4:2l p m
4:18 a ni Ar Albany Ar4:os p in
Ar MlUedgevllle.. ..Ariu:24am
Ar.. Eatonton Ar i2:to p m
No 18. From Augusta No. 18.
!i:00 a in Lv Augui a Lv 11:00 p m
3:50 p m Ar Savannah Ar 7:00 a m
6:25 pm Ar Macon Ar
11:20 p in Ar Atlanta Ar
6:05 a in Ar Columbus Ar
2:53 a in Ar Eutaula Ar
4:16 a in Ar Albany Ar
Ar MlUedgevllle Ar
Ar. Eatonton Ar
No. 4. From Macon ~NoaiT"
:30poiLv.. .. ..Macon Lvß:osam
7:00 a m Ar Savannah Ar 3:so p in
6:io a m Ar....... Augusta Ar4:lspm
Ar MlUedgevllle Ario:24um
Ar Eatonton Arl2:lopm
No. l. From Mu,'on. No. tui.
9:35 a in Lv Macon Lv S.oO p m
4:21 p m Ar Eufaula Ar 2:53 a ni
4:05 p m Ar Albany Ar 4:16a ni
No. 3. PromYlacoth No. ri.
9:01) a 111 Lv Macon Lv9:33pm
1:40 p m Ar Columbus Ar 6:05 a m
No. T. From Macon. No. 3. No. 6L
8:00a mLv....Macon Lv 7:00 p m..5:07 a m
12:2r> p iri Ar.... Atlanta . Ar IL2O p in.,8;45 a m
No. 29. From Macon Nc>r277’
9:25 p m Lv Macon Lv 11;05 a m
10:10 p m Ar Perry Ar ll:5oa m
No. 2. From Atlanta. No7£ NoTmT
2:40 p m Lv. Atlanta Lv 9:30p m.. 4:15 a m
6:56 p m Ar.. Macon Ar 5:00am.. 7:47 am
2:53a m Ar. Eufaula Ar 4:!i pm.. 4:2lpm
4:16 a m Ar. Albany Ar 4:05 pm..4:05 pm
6;osamAr..Columbus.....Ar IMOpm.. l;4opm
Ar. MlUedgevllle Ar 10124 a m .10:24 a m
Ar..Eatonum Ar 12:10 p m.. 12:10 pm
6; 10 am Ar.. Augusta Ar 4:16 p m..4;15p m
7:o0 a M Ar.. Savannah ar 3:50 p m 3:60 p m
No. 4. From Columbus! Not
I2:oouoon l.v Columbus Lv 8:00 a m
s:io p m Ar Macon . Ar 4:05 a m
11:20 p m Ar Atlanta Ar 8:45 am
2:53 a in Ar Eulaula Ar 4;2l p m
4:16 a mAr Albany Ar 4105 p m
Ar MlUedgevllle....Ar 10:24 a m
Ar Eatonton Ar 12:10 p m
6:loam Ar Augusta Ar 4:lspm
7:00 a in Ar Savannah Ar 3;Sopin
No. 2. From Eufaula. No. 102
12:01 p m Lv Eufaula Lv 12:39 am
4:05 p in Ar Albany Ar 4; 16 a m
6:35 p in Ar Macon Ar 7:37 a m
6:06 am Ar Columbus Ar 1:40 pm
11:20 pmAr Atlanta Arl2:2spm
Ar M UledgevUlo . .Ar 10,24 p m
Ar Eatonton Ar 12,t0 pm
onoamAr Augusta Ar 4.15 pm
l:oo am Ar Savannah A r 3,60 p m
No. 18. From Albany. No. 100
12;00noon Lv Albany Lv 10:4(1 p in
4:21 pm Ar Eulaula Ar 2;53 am
6:3spmAr Macon Ar 7;3* am
0:05 am Ar Columbus Ar l;4i) piu
11:20 p m Ar Atlanta Ar 12:25;p m
Ar MlUedgevllle.... Ar 10,24a m
Ar Eatuntun 'Ar 12:10 pm
6-10 arn Ar Augusta Ar 4:15 pm
7:ooamAr Savannah Ar 3:50 p m
No. 20 From Eat on ton anil M lUedgevllle.
2:15 p m Lv Eatonton
3:58 [> m Lv MUledgevtllo
6-26 J 1 ill Ar Macon
6:05 a in Ar Columbus
12;53 a in Ar Eufaula
4:i6arnAr Albany .
1:20 p m Ar Atlanta
6:loam Ar Augusta 1
7;oo a in Ar Savannah
No. 30. From Ferry. ” No" 2-™
s;loamLv ...Ferry Lv !;50pm
I TWIN COUNTY BRANCH.
Leaves Thomaston 8:00 am
Arrives at Bamesvillo :30am
Leaves Barnesvllle 10:30 a m
Arrives Thomaston 12:00 in
Loaves Thomaston 3:00 p m
Arrives Rarnesvllle 4:2opm
Leaves Barnesvllle 5:10 p m
Arrives at Thomaston :40 p m
BARNESVII.LE ACCOMMODATION.
Leave Barnesvllle 6.50 a m
Arrive Atlanta 8.05 am
Leave Atlanta is.oo p m
Arrive Barnesvllle 7.35 pm
1 .oval Nlci'Silng Cars on all night trains between
Savannah and Augusta and Savannah and Atlan
ta, and Macon and Albany.
Pullman Hotel sleeping Cars between Chicago
ami .Savannah, via Cincinnati, without change.
Pullman Palace Bleeping Cars between Louis
ville, Ky., and Jacksovlue. Fla., without change.
Connections
The MllledgovUle and Eatonton train runs dal
ly [except .Monday) between Gordon and Eaton
ton, and dally except Sunday between Eatonton
and Gordon.
The Albany and Blakely train runs dally (ex
cept. Sunday between Albany and Blakely.
Eufaula train connects at Cuthbert for Fort
Gal nsdally except Sunday.
The accommodation train between Macon and
Perry runs daly except Sunday.
The Albany Accommodation train runs dally
[except Bundayjbetwcen smlthvllle and Al
bany,and dally (except Sunday) from Albany to
Smlthvllle.
At Savannah with Savannah, Florida and Wes
tern Hallway, at Augusta with all lines to North
and East- Atlanta with Air Ltne and Kennesaw
Itoutes to all points North East and West.
Bert h In Sleeping cars can be secured at BCII-
ItENIEIt’S 127 Congress street.
GKO. A. WniTunßAD, WILLIAM ROGERB,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt.C. K. K„ Savannah.
C. SHAW, W. K. SHELLMAN,
on I’rav. Agt Supt. S. W. It. H.. Macon
H. I. KIMBALL, L. B. WHEELER & CO
ARCHITECTS
AND
ENGINEERS,
01-2 Fcnchlree Street, ATLANTA GA
W.J.HUDSON&CO,
WHOLESALE
(MISSION UMUffi,
35 and 37 W. Ala. St., Atlanta, Ga., and
2nd Avenue, Birmingham, Ala.
Melons, Fruits and Truck arc our specialties.
Wc ask your consignments, promising quick
Hales and prompt returns. Send for stencils and
price list. We are the only parties here having
cold storage for keeping meions and fruit cool
and fresh. References: Banks of Atlanta. Oa.,
and First National Bank of Birmingham. Ala.
mayictf
FOR SALE.
Engines. Boilers, saw Mills, Corn Mills, Power
Cotton Presses, Pulleys, Shafting, Hangers, Wa.
ter Wheels, Mill Spindles, Costings ot all kinds,
Hareock Inspirator?.. Steam Guages. Whistles,
, Pipings, Ac.. Machinery of all kir.fls repaired.
' For Intormarimi 4ml prices write