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■ The Home 3otiRWAii, JjOOALS. ^^TeYEMKG, OCTOBER 9. ^ARD of PREMIUMS A 7l HOUSTON COUNTY FAIR', ggtD ATPEBBY, OCT. lST.AND 2nd. 1879. DEPARTMENT “A.” AGRICULTURE, jjstand largest display agricultural ^ nroducts— 1 one "man—ON Rountree, pjtand largest display garden seed— ^hundred fare ccm—C NRountree. « bushel rye ” " barrel floor. • bushel dean rice ” Dest display in variety of forage crops ■_X bale each kind—ON Rountree. tygi bale pea vine hay - ” n "groundpeavine hay | n ” cut-com fodder ”• " | ru6t-proof wheat-Cooper & Sta ley. gest bushel rust-proof oats—J H Talton. » ” common ” RM Davis. »'dee in sheaf—J W Gatlin • ” bushel meal—H L Dennard. ” bacon ham v bn white rice—R M Davis. n ’’ golden rice—M W Havis. » " rough nee. ” » ” sweet potatoes—J H Riley. » ” Irish ” Cooper & Staley »> groondpens—P 0 Smith. " chnfas -Miss Janey Parker. " peck rutabagas—F M Houser. ” " broom corn seed—M W Havis. " bushel speckled peas—P 0 Smith. Peat ” white ” W F McGehee. >’ ’’shelled corn—Mack Rainey. ” bale cotton—T D Gurr. Second best bale cotton—C B Alexan der. Pest bale grass hay—0 N Rountree. ’’ ” com blade fodder—S L Speight. ’’six'stalks corn ” ” ” ” cottpn—0 N Rountree. " ” sugar cane—E S Wellons. ” ” red top or golden cane—J W Gatlin. Pest six stalks broom corn—M W Havis. "pumpkin or California squash—C A Thompson. Best twist chewing—Miss Janey Parker, "leaf smoking tobacco—J A Hafer. " bacon side—Mrs M W Havis. ” jar lard—Miss Lizzie Kunz. ” 5 lbs soft soap—P C Smith. " 5 ’’ hard ” Mrs F A Honser. " gallon syrup—0 JN Rountree. ” ’’golden rod or sorghum—W F McGehee. Best watermelon —E S Wellons. " stalk tobacco—Jas Turrentine. DEPARTMENT “B” HOMO INDUSTBY. Best and largest display preserves, jellies jams, pickles, etc., by one lady—Mrs J L Houser and Mrs W L Grice—di vided. Best collection of wines—Mrs F M King and Mrs M W Havis—divided. Best display bread and cakes—Miss Fan nie Etheridge and Mrs J L Houser— divided. Best miniature display jellies, jams, pickles, etc.—Mrs M W Havis—spe cial mention. Best jar apple preserves—MrsF S Cater. Sec, best apple preserves— ” W Brunson. ” W L Grice, Sec, best . Best shaddock ” ” J L House. ” quince ” Miss F Etheridge, grape ” Mrs O N Rountree. ”plum ” " WL Grice. ” fig ’’ ” M W Havis. ” pear ” Mrs S G Etheridge " melon ” Mrs W L Grice. &st watermelon pulp preserves—Mrs J k Houser—special mention, tat oitron preserves—Mrs M W Havis. " apple jelly-rMiss K V Cater. ” peach ” Mrs J L Houser, " quince ” ” D H Culler, grape” " WL Grice. " currant ” ” ” strawberry jelly ” ” tomato catsup—Mrs J G Davis. ’ walnut ” Miss K Y Cater. ” pepper ” Mrs G H White. ” pepper sauce . Miss Lizzie Kanz. ” eucumber pickles—Mrs F M King. ’’ tomato ” Mrs W L Grice. * pepper ” " JG Davis. ’ chow-ohow ” ” W L Grice. ’ artichoke ” CN Rountree; ’ sweet peach ” ” S D Rogers, ’watermelon ”, ’’WLGrice. ” dried apples—” C N Rountree. ” scuppernong wine—Mrs F M King, "grape ” ” Madeira ” Mrs C N Rountree -special mention. ^ tomato wine— Mrs W L Grice. DEPARTMENT “C” gaedeb, ORCHARD, etc. Best and largest display fruits—S H Rumjfil, Sec. best display fruits—J H Eose. Best and largest display vegetables— Mrs H M Holtzclaw. Sec best display vegetales—Mrs C N Rountree, Best two heads cabbage—Mrs H Holtzclaw. Best dozen tomatoes—S H Rampb. ” onions—Mrs. GH White. ” ” Bquashes ” CN Rountree, ’’beets ” A Marshall, ’’egg-plants ” J W Mann. ” dozen apples—S H Rumpk. ” peck scuppernong grapes—Mrs. H White. Best dozen peaches—S H Humph. ” quinces ” Best half-dozen pomegranates—Mrs J. S Baldwin. Best bushel Romanite apples—J H Hose ” half-dozen bunches grapes—Mrs. J L Honser. Best display wild grapes, etc—J H Hose. Best basket fruit and grapes—Mrs G H White. Best peck turnips- -Mrs A Marshall. DEPARTMENT “D” NEKLEWOBK, ETO. Best and largest display .needlework by one lady—not less than 10 garments —MrsG H White. Best and largest display of ladies handi craft—Mrs G H White. Best and tastiest made calico dress—Miss Clara Bright. Best and tastiest made white dress— Mrs S D Rogers. Best home-made lace work—Miss Liza Whitehurst. Best silk quilt—Mrs W L Grice. ” calico ” '• JL Houser, ” worsted quilt “ F S Cater. ” knit counterpane—Mrs E S Wel- lonR. Best pair cotton stockings—Mrs Mary Barfield. Best piece silk embroidery- Mrs F E Norwood. Best piece cotton embroidery—Miss F C Etheridge. Best chair cover—Mis G H White. ” pillow ” ” W L Grice. ” ottoman cover ” S A Durant. ” pantelettes ” G H White. ” wall basket—Miss 0 L Ross. Handsomest child’s dreos—Mrs J G Davis. Best lamp or vase mat- -A/rs S A Durant ” crocheted Afghan—Mci Jos Palmer. ” ” shawl—JLfiss Pauline Mann. “ talma—Mrs F S Cater. ” hair work ornament—Mrs. P W Johnson. Best herd—bull and four cows—C. N Rountree. Best beef on foot^C N Rountree, “fleece wool—one sheep—JHHose. “ pair native sheep—J L Honser. “ she goat and kids—J. H. Talton, " Berkshire boar—M. W Havis. “ boar any breed—C F Cooper. “ sow and pigs—JE Barrett. “ pen of five fat hogs—W Branson. “ sow any breed—J E Barrett. “ 2 calves 9 month old—W F McGe hee—Special mention. • DEPARTMENT “G” FINE ARTS, Best display flowers—Mrs H M Holtz- claw. Beat display cut flowers—Mrs H M Holtzclaw. Best oil painting Farm Scene—Miss Eufanla Marshall. Sec. Best oil painting Sea Scene—Miss Jennie Lee Drown. Rest oil pencil drawing—Miss Stella Duncan Rest crayon drawing—Miss Jennie Lee Rrown. Sec Rest Crayon drawing—Miss Fay Johnson. Best display photographs—J R Cofield. “ specimen of penmanship—Jake Cul ler. See Best specimen of penmanship—Will HalL DEPARTMENT “I” MECHANICAL. Best chum—E L Felder. “ washing machine—CN Rountree. “ wringing machin a •* “ “ “ cotton tie. and fastening *• “ fertilizer distributor—W MBoon “ com planter—A H Powers. TRADES AND ARTS. Rest display cabinet work—F A Jobson. “ display gunsmith “ — '• “ “ “ “ millinery—Mrs. Annie Kil- len. Rest tailoring- -A B Schilling, M. W. HAVIS, E. JACKSON, President. Secretary. JACOBUS & CO.’S Mammoth Dry Goods House, HAWKINSVILLE, CA. To oar kind friends in Houston who sustained ns for the past five years, we extend our grateful acknowledge ment and hope for a continuance of their patronage, as we wiU certainly make it to their very best interest. Oar stock is is very large, and one of the most complete in Southwest Georgia. Notwithstanding the great advance in all kinds of dry goods, we will offer our entire stock of Fall and Winter Goods for the next sixty days at last year’s prices. Very respectfully, Jacobus & Co. For 81.00 we will send yon by mail a better shirt than any of those partly made. Try one. Jacobus & Co. Why will yen pay oSe dollar for an article when yon can buy it for 50 cents? Dr. White’s Compound Fluid Extract of Buchu is the best remedy kno wn for Non-retention of Urine, Irritation or Inflammation of the Kidneys and Bind- des, Stone in the Bladder, Gravel or Brickdnsi Deposit, etc., and all affections of the Bladder and Kidneys arising from weakness, Early Indiscretion; Fe male Weakness, Secret Diseases and all affections of the Urinary Organs in male or female. The greatest diuretic known. The market is flooded with preparations of Buchu, the majority of which are of little or no value, bring' carelessly and nnskillfuUy made, and often from ma terial having little or no medicinal val ue. In order, therefore, to avoid disap pointment, nak for Dn. White’s Com pound Extract of Buchu, and insist on having no other, as besides being half the price of others, it is made from ex actly what it is claimed to be, vie: Ba- chn Leaves, Uva Ursi Cubebs, Juniper Berries, is compounded scientifically and guaranteed fuU strength. The best dinietic known. Compare the article, the size of the bottle and the price, with any other Bucbn in the market. The trade sup plied by Roland B. Hall, Druggist, Maco a. Ga. For sale in Periy, by Dr C. B. Mann. —tf. Best shell “ “ Mrs PW Johnson “ fish-scale “ “ T M Killen. “ wax-wort “ “ S A Durant, “rustic “ “ FE Norwood “ bead-work “ “ S A Durant. “ feather work “. “ FENorwood “ skeleton flowers “ P W John son. Best shirt made by lady—Mrs M W Havis “ lounge pillow—Mrs F S Cater— special mention. DEPARTMENT “E” ' blackberry’ currant ” gallon vinegar st pound batter F M King. W L Grice. M'W Havis. C E Brown. J D Maitin. loaf light bread—Miss F Etheridge, plate biscuits -J ” pound cuke*(eut)—Mrs T M Killen. jelly »> >> - ” W Branson, silver | . ” C G Duncan, citron ” ” ’* W Branson, ” T M Killen. ” W Brunson, fruit ” » ” ■^dsoaest trimmed cake—Mrs. F M ®g. of tallow- -Mrs C N Rountree, of- wax ” F M King. ^ strained honey ” JG Davis. .J'Pop jelly " J L Houser— 5^1 mention. ?k®on jelly—Mrs D H Culler—spe- 'b'l'pop precervcs—Mrs W L Grice mention, Puvled leaks—Mrs W L Grice— ^ a al mention. preserves—Mrs j L Houser men tion. .^■7 Peaches—Mrs W Brunson ^^1. mention. fill ^ 11 ^ r ^ 0C “ s P e POULTRY, BEES, ETC. Best display of poultry—Mrs FMKing. “ pair light Brahmas “ “ “dark “ Mrs CN Rountree “ “ partiidge Cochins—Mrs J L Houser. Best pair buff “ Mrs C Davis. “ •* white “ “ “ “ black “ “ J L Houser. “ “ white Leghorns—Mrs M W Havis. Best pnir brown Leghorns—Charles Dr^yfons. Best pair Flymonth Rocks—Mrs J L Houser. Best patr black breasted red game—J H Talton. Any kind game fowls—Rev J B Felder. Prettiest pair of bantams—Mis3 Nora Bonn tree. Best pair bronze turkeys—Mrs F M King. Best pair common tnrkeys—Mrs J L ' Honser. Best pair peafowls—Mrs J L Houser, “ “ Guinea fowls “ “ HoDg Kong geese—F M King. " “common “ Sego. “ “ Muscovy ducks—F M King, “ *• common “ “ “ “ *• display pigeons—M W. Havis. Rest trio Pekin Ducks- Charles Camp- ball—Special mention. DEPARTMENT “F” HORSES, CATTLE, ETC. Best sta’lion—W L Roberts. 2 i“ “ J H Estes. “ Brood mare and colt—A Snmmer- ford. Sec. Best mare and coF—C. P Brown. Best display of colts—U M Gunn. 2d« «« “ “ - John Marlin. Best horse colt under 1 year old—A Summerford. Best colt under 2 years old—John Mar tin. Sec. Btst colt tinder 2 years old—Cal vin Brown. Best Houston countyjr’sd horse — W L Newman. Sec. Bess Houston county r’sd horse— J M Davis. Best mule—sweepstakes—T M Butuer. Fastest pacer—James Rountree. Best single harness mole—T M Butner. “ four mule team—James Turrentine. “ saddle horse—T D. Gurr. 2d“ “ “ FMKing. Best single harness horse- Jordon & Estes. Best combination horse—Jordon & Estes. ■ Best doable team—-T M Butnfer. 2d“ “ “ Robert iuderson. Best jack—U SL Gunn. “ bull—sweepstakes—U MGunn. «« milch cow—J. H. Talton. “ heifer—I to 2 years old—W F Jk* Gch-’v. SALE OF COOK’S RANGE- The property known as Cooks range was sold on Tuesday last by Judge Nottingham by virtue of a decree in chancery in favor of the Commission ers of Houston vs. John R. Cook, for mer Sheriff. The building which ire the stores of Dr. C. R. Mann and P. C. Smith &Co, were bought in by Judge Davis for the county at the sum of $1500: and the next store room was also bought in for $305, The next building, in which are D W. Holland and tue Millinery Store, was bonght by Messrs Holtzclaw & Brunson for $526. The lot in the rear of all the buildings and on the corner of Ball and Newnnn streets, was bought by Messrs Day & Gordon for $151, The County Commissioners bought m the two buildings named in order to try to dispose of them more satisfacto rily at private Sale. This is all the property subject of the decree. The general judgement on the case, of course, binds all of Mr. Cook’s property; and the total amount of this sale. $2182, will not reduce the whole amount claimed against Mr. Cook a great deal, as the fiaim foots up about $12,000, with the interest and costs. BADLY CROW DED. Being unable to get the award of pre miums in time for the outside of our paper, a press of more new advertise ments, and the non-arrival of paper we had ordered, we are forced to postpone onr trade issue another week. If our mechants wish to avail then selves of the trade issue, devoted especially to the business -interests of Perry, we will get it out next week, otherwise we must defer it indefinitely as it will reqnire considerable extra expense. Copras of this paper doue np ready for mailing at 5 cents each. They cost ns money. Don’t forget it.. Gin House Burned.—Mrs. Eryant Bateman’s gin honse in Crawford coun ty near Byron was bnmed one day List week, with the gin gearing, a wagon and about three bales of cotton. The origin of the fire is presumably acci dental The loss is* about $1000, and not insured. DRESS GOODS. In this this department we can safely say that we take the lead. We have over 100 pieces of the choicest patterns and styles, Worsteds from 10 ets up wards to the Finest Silks. All the new styles of trimmings to match. Jacobus & Co. For 50 cents we will send you a good 2 button kid glove by mail. Jacobuus & Co. CLOTHING! CLOTHING! Owing to the rapid increase in this branch, we were compelled to build a new store next to our large Dry Goods House, where we have opened a Large AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF . Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, which has been made expressly for ns, and which we guarantee equal to any Merchant Tai loring Work, at prices that will defy competition. Jacobus & Co, Our Cloaks and Shawls mnst be seen to be appreciated. Jacobus & Co. EEMEMBER THE OLD EEIABLE Shoe Houses OF mm & Wmmm* Cotton Avenue and Third Street, MACON, GEORGIA. FAIR WARNING. All persons indebted to me either by open account or note and mortgage— will find them in the bands of nn officer after the fifteenth inst., un'ess settled before that time. I cannot carry them any longer. 11.— G. W. Killen. W A. JUHAN & GO.. In their new mammoth retail dry goods store cn Triangular Block, Sec ond and Cherry Streets, Macon, will be pleased.to show their immense and hand some stock of Carpets, Rugs, Cretons, Dress Goods, Domestics, Flannels, Hosiery, Corsets, Towels, Cloaks, Shawls, Gloves, Percales, Silks, Calicoes, Damasks, Spreads, Blankets, Cassimeres. Jeans, Shirts, Doylies, Trimmings, Etc. At the Very bottom prices. Don’t forget the place, tf. W- A. Juhan & Co, The best place to buy your Grocer ies and Provisions is at Daniel Rhodes’ Hawkinsville. —tf. “Cotton is still King” and A. J. Mar tin at the Planters Brick Warehouse, Fort Valley, knows to perfection how to handle this King. Send him your part of the king. tf' The best net results are obtained by selling yonr cotion near home. Take to A. J. Mabtin’s Planters Warehouse Fort Valley and be convinced. Plenty of plucky buyers. tf. •When you go to Hawkinsville be sure to call on Daniel Rhodes. —tf. Bust Proof Seed Oats for sale, 400 bushels. Apply to me on the Bowdrie Place, or to Cooper & Cater, Oct. 2—2m A. A. Shoak. 250 bnsbels of Choice SEEd Oats— Rust Proofs for sale at 75ct. per bushel by G. W. Killen. Rica Mill- I am puftiDg up a mill to ejean rice in the best manner and on reasonable terms on my place seven miles west of Perry. Soliciting the patronage of the rice raisers of Honston and adjoining counties. I am very Respectfully E. J. McGehee, Aug 14.—2 m. Perry, Ga Cabby your cotton to the Planters Brick Fire-proof Warehouse at Fort Valley, The very higuest price will be obtsined, tf. FURNITURE FRFIGHT FRE A' N ENTIRELY NEW AND ELEGANT STOCK OF PUH-KriTUHE fast received and for sale at Vo prices. - BUY AT HOMF. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. In our columns this week will be fontad the fo 1 !owing new advertisements from Macon: Jones & Cook, J. W. Rice & Co., Jno. Valentino, Geo. W, Burr, Bend, Boynton &Co., First National Bank, W.iKP. Taylor. We are forced to defer fuller notices nutii next week. looreand Tattle. These gentleman have now in store a Iaxge aid varied stock of fall and win ter goods, all selected with great care, and which they are determined to sell as low as the same quality of goods can be boueht anywhere in the State. Bt - member they keep a full stock cf dry goods, notions, groceries, croekeiy, Ac, &c. They are energetic upright and deserving gentlemen, aud will treat their customers right. They will have a large advertisement in next week’s Hohe Journal. To Syrif Makers.—15 first class yf. iskey barrels for sale by J. W. MJ\N. Headqua bters for Dry Goods, Boot and Shoes, Mens and Youth’s Clothing. M. Stern, HawKinsville, Ga. Our Stock of above mentioned Goods are larger and better assorted than can be fonnd in this or any other- town of the same size south of Baltimore. Everything a Lady, Miss, or Child may need in the way of .Fancy Dress Goods, Hosiery, Notions of every name and conceivable shape Best Dress Goods are a leading spe cie'ty with the Honse, as onr Mr. Stern has had seyeral years experience in that particular branch of the bad ness Our Gents Clothing Stock is said to be the hugest ever brought to this Town. We keep all the popular brands of Hand made Mens and Ladies’ Shoes be sides a large Stock of cheap and cozrae grades, Brogans &c. Cloaks, Shawls, Carpets,' Rags and a great many different complete lines we are compelled to omit on account of he .want of space, but which, if you will onlv favor ns with a call onr sales men will be glad to show yon. Call and see ns even if yon do not wish to bay at the time. Samples of sill Goods mailed on appli- cotion and Express paid on packages over $10. M. Stern. Hawkinsville, Ga. Chew Jackson’s Best Sweet Navy Tobacco. —Dec. 4th ly Corn fob Sale.—I have for sale four miles east of Ferry, 300 bushels of corn in the ear.. Price 75 cents cash. W. J, Moore, A Hearse can-be furnished to order at any time on short notice. I can be found in tho day time a my Etore, next to the hotel; at night atmy residenc adjoining Dr. Havis. Furniture Made to Order. and repaired at short notice. Burial Clothos, read., made, for ladies, gentlemen and children. BARTLET’S UNRIVALLED SPRING BEDS. GEORGE PATTL, FERRY. GEORGIA. A pplication fob dismission. Geobgia, Houstc n Couhtx: S. A. &L. S. Tounsley, ei '-5a*orsof Mrs. Sarah Tonnsley,.of said county, deceased, have applied for dismission from their trust: This is therefore to cite aU persons concerr ed to jpeai at the January term 1680, of the Court of Ordinary of said county, and show cause, if any they have, why said application should not be granted •Witness my official signature this Oct 2d, 1879. 3m. A S. GILES, ordinary. GEORGIA—Houston County: Creed Sasser administrator of Everett Sasser late cf said connty deceased, has applied for leave to sell all the real estate of said deceased: This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned to appear at the November term 1879 of the Court of Ordinary of said connty, to show cause, if any they have, why said application should not be granted. Witness my official signature this Oct. 2d, 1879. A. S. GILES, Ordinary. 4w. The best of Wines aud Liquors, cold beer, and everything nice at Daniel Rhodes’, Hawkinsville. —If. Fresh pure family groceries in Hawkinsvi’le, al the cheap store of tf. Daniel Rhodes, CAMPBELL&JONE S, MACON, GA, COTTON FACTORS —AND— GGHSSiQN MERCHANTS, * Varehoni c Corner of POPLAR and SECOND SXRETS, Greet their patrons with the announcement that their large and commodious Warehouse is now be ing eniirely rebuilt in brisk for the better accom modation of cotton consigned to them, and are con fident that their facilities for hanaling the next crop cannot be surpassed by sny house v-to" the li & SMtVltEn WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN CROCKERY, CHINA AND GLASSWARE, STAVES, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Silver and Sil ver-plated Goods, MD MMUFAC1URFR CF TIN WARE, Macon. O eorgia.3 BOOM Mo. 22! THE LARGEST STOCK OF till iiissai mm iisi, IN THE STATE IS NOW OPENING AT WINSHIP & CALLAWAY’S. r FHEY HAVE BEEN DOI\ T G THE LEADING CLOTHING BUSINESS hero for 22 years, and confidently assert that- they liave never before been able to offer such inducements as they are now offering their customers. Good as wool Cassimere Suits at $10 and Upwards. Many of these goods Lave been made expressly for ns. As we have it large regulsir trade to supply, we take great pains m selecting the best of everything in our line. Our old customers know where to find the best goods, and th« best are always the cheapest. HATS. Have become the lending feature in our trade. We keep all grades for men and boys, from Stetson’s Best to the lowest grades. We were the first to offer SHI RT S At the present low prices. We will sell the best fitting shirt that we know of' for $1.00. We have a large line of goods suitable for laboring men aud atll them at close prices. BRma OWYOtJRBOYS And fit them nut with Clothing and Bats while our stock is complete. • Wo hava a large line of samples from one of the best Merchant Tailors in New York. Fits Guaranteed. WINSHIP & CALLAWAY, Sept. 4— No. 50 Second Street, Macon, Ga. THE OLD ROCK WAREHOUSE! HAWKINSVILLE, GA. THE OLD RELIABLE SWINGING SCALES! FALSE WEIGHTS IMPOSSIBLE! - \ -ri f - t iiffifla Free Wagon Yard and Sleeping Rooms. LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE! Grateful for past favors, Liberal Patronage again So licited. Satisfaction Guaranteed. PLANTERS CONSULT YOUR INTEREST. COME ON AND LET ME SERVE YOU. W. N. FLEETWOOD. C. M, BOZEMAN. F.H. BOZEMAN. C. C. BOZXMAJT , BOZEMAN’S WAREHOUSE, HawKinsVille 9 - - Georgia, •with a view to improved light on SHnpliM'Sjatlw comfort of visitor*, and * coeii»l invitation is ex tended to all to call ami see them. Thahldnglheir friends for the liberal patronage extended to them in the past, they ask its continu ance Advances on Cotton in Store made when desired, CAMPBELL & JONES, Thanking onr old friends of Pulaski, Dooly, Wilcox, Irwin, Houston, Dodg Telfair andptber contigious counties for their liberal patronage in the past, w® would respectfolly-solicit a continuance of the same, pledging ourselves to us® onr best efforts to please both old and new friends. Onr Salesman, C. M. BOZEMAN, who lias been in the cotton warcbons® bus- FOR THE LAST THIRTY YEARS, We think is fully competent to obtain the top of the market for all cotton en trusted to our care, which will he sold without commission. We are also prepared to sell several difiersnt kinds of Gins, including tha Celebrated Brown Cotton Gin. Either with or without Feeder and Condenser, Also Castings of all kin^a Can® Mills, Kettles, Gin Gear, etc. Cast or Wrought Cotton Presses, Inclhding the Eclipse Press, which Is the best in Speed of Any. CASH ADYAYCEi HADE ON COTTON IN STOKE. C. M. Bozemaiy & Sows.