davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-09-15

9auter 6 clcnten.-Gtne Gclpntfas
lions. @efe1iGaft in Orange County, q. S.,
Idet T6 CUR 3ett burh Gbselanbte einen
0anteOmpler BON 1850 Gder In @eR-Seras
fur bic beabf&ttete Golonte ausIu1en.
Dos 2anb muS 3u beiben @etten etnes
1luEsS ltesen unb aenasenb NIT 9cl3 Sc.
Nansen fetn. Die neue AnieOluns fol- ,wet
Meilen i'm Quabrat msEeu unb SFtntlt&e
@eas fcnen I6 nDrblt4 unD flbli6, Gflt&
unr weflt6 hurG fe btn1tsten, 70 bab fe tn
rsHten @tnteln in Der Rttte bes @lases
,ulammeulaufen. Die @ueenttei!e bes Can.
pes fDnen in Sarmen pom 80 unb 100 Gdsrn
ausaslest, bic mad Der innsrn @etts burG
etnen @es besren3t Usresn. Damn tont>
u,sn mad ben, Mtttelpuntt bes Sanbss gu
itetnere 5armen, 40 Nder umfafsnf, uns
bierauf nod tletnere, bic tur 10 @dsr un1'
f@ltssen unb BON benz Ntttelpuntt, BEN eth
DCrf ron 40 older btlben lca, bur@ etnen
l@malsn @es sttrennt finb. Sotstt Der
Slan.
Mtlwautee Tt bteIen @ontuer Bic
@pn9reBRabt Der Ser. @taaten. Muf nt9
Brauer, Surnsr, S&ussn, 9ebrer uRb Drut'
pen Islsts bic 9. Sabresueriamulung ber
Matchmaker 3aubslstumuler, ~ tpelHsr fG
DelsSutsn aus ansn bsbeutenbsn &antels.
fdptsn amsrttus s~tnfanhen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-09-15
ct.

Oas Rrlntens@ ON mite bes st. petsrsttnttrfIkuRas.
Ueretns pom /. Rrutns TN Sspt. bts tuln 1. Nsnfda
tn Oet. 1877 befett aus f~olsen6ea 5trrtn
Seerer Otfrttt. 2etrndun Sos, Nefern Nsn uabe
Martin Ctr. S&parS Sbpntas, PART Aue. SaIaba
Meelbtrt, Sort Str.
untersr Dtfritt. SdmtbItns s N BET s Gtmmers.
Stauble Neaur, Sort Str. Gbera gtprs, on IL Ctr.
&rante SeretnsmtteIteber babta f& an elm TlttaIteh
bs RrantensG Committees hires Dtfttttts ju penSen.
aeDbG&ntxtuS, GefretEr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-09-15
st. gnhu's COLLEGE.
ct. SOfepb -. o., M1tmm.
Der eettans Der genebttttuer : Bitter Der gBt
ct. 3u6mte ant See,

ct. 9u6mte ant See,
ssIsssn In elmer ber s~sfanbsRsa Gss.nS.n bs staats
"... s. 40
l1aterrt&t nub 8eFSatsuas per @efFOn
bon 5 Nonaten 90 90
Ruit unb @ebrnu@ BET Snfruneute
per SefFcu.".."...".-."..~ $500
8eausuns bes Ytanss, per 6sfFOn..- 500
uattoussebibr.""."..... 500
l1ntsrrt&tt TIM @aIsn PET SefFOn....... 1000
@al&sn unb 8Itden........... zoo
Gsrtsn3sit, penu i'm College suseBra&k 80 90
Dss sSuGseb ,e. raas ~uabettnst am aHfasoe eisa
isbeu ssfFsn SSrausSsiabtt ~erSea. 0ttftnten, bic bic.
fer Ssbinsuns ni&t entpre9en, Eabea 10 srseeHt Sntsr.
fen Ut japItn.
I'm Rdteres abrefFre man
&bt. &sb. alerius Gnetbrcf abt, 0. S. B.
%rGfeea:.
ct. Spfeph pa, Stsaras 60. gatnn.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1877-05-31
Profitable Patriotism.

The decision of the State Senate in Sc
cret caucus, touching the amount OF pay
for members of the Legislature, requires
some notice. We see no elements Of re-
form party in the proposal to take eight
hundred dollars apiece and mileage, or
$4,000, from an almost empty treasury
and the impoverished people OF this
down trodden State, for the compensa-
ton of members. The caucus must have
been controlled by other than Democrats
men who have gone to Columbia for
personal pay and perquisites, and not to
serve the people or to save the State. 1t
may suit the purposes of Republicans to
ALLEVIATE from this Legislature the con-
fidence of the people. 1t may be their
aim to injure the Democratic Reform
party, by placing the Legislature in a
false light. But we trust no such grab
as this will be sanctioned by the House
or by Governor Hampton. The pay of
Legislators in Virginia is 81 per diem
and mileage. In other States tits S.. 1t
viii be S5 in this State hereafter. We
trust the Legislature will see the impor-
tance, both TO the members themselves,
to the Democratic party and to the State
of taking no unusual compensation for
their services at this time.-Journal Of
Commerce.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1877-05-31
The Pay of the Legislators.

There is strong probability that the
resolution Of DR.. Muller, of Lexing On,
will be adopted, aud the pay of the mem
bers for the two sessions be fixed at $500.
Why not come down to So day, the rate
already fixed for next session? The
Bouse Of Representatives has not yet
acted, in any way, upon the salary ques
ton, aud the skirts of the members are,
so far, clear.-News and Courier of Non
day last.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1877-05-31
chambsrIain as Visitor to Columbia.

Chambsrlain as Visitor to Columbia.
The Columbia correspondence OF the
lNc,rs and Courier of Saturday last has
thise
Ex-Governor Chamberlain, who has
been here for several days, has sold his
house to the brother of Goyernor Hamp-
ton. His business here, however, does
not seem to be exclusively private, as he
iS actively using whatever influence he
may have to secure the Federal appoint
ments in this State for some of the Re.
publicans who la ely supported his pre-
tensions-men, too. who are not by any
means the best of that very bad lot.
Among these fshy men for whom
Chamberlain has procured Federal APP
pointment, is E. sc. Brayton, who was
the competitor of our young townsman,
John r. Abney, ESQ.,, in the late race for
eojicitor of the Fifth Circuit. Braytou
has been appointed by Hayes--upon the
Recommendation of Ghamberlain-Col-
hector Of Iatelnal sevanne for South
Carolins-in place of that nasaest of all
Xankees, l.. Cass Carpenter, who resign
ed. This is avery lucratiyes position
and enc which Affords huge opportnni-
ties for stealing.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1877-05-31

SOUTH CAROLINA FINANcEs.-Once
more Governor Hampton's influence has
been felt for good in Sonth Carolina The
repudiationists, consisting mainly Of the
extreme Bourbon element, were yesterday
handsomely beaten in the lower house Of
the Legislature, where Hampton demo-
Gratis and republicans united to approprl.
ate the sum necessary to pay the January
and July interest due the creditors of the
State. Our correspondent telegraphs that
the vote has given great satisfaction to
the merchants in Charleston, who were
anxious about the credit Of the State. The
Senate is certain to pass the House bill,
and committee Of men of high character
will also be appointed to investigate and
report on the States obligations Those
who are interested will find some. inlorma
tion in our dispatches on the subject.
A gratifying evidence of harmony and
good feeling appears in the unanimous
election Of Mr. McIyer, an eminent lawyer,
to be Judge Of The Supreme Court He
received every ballot, republicans uniting
with Democrats and black with white
Such spectacle of harmony has not been
seen efore in South Carolina since the
war. The Presidents policy bears good
fruit-Ne,0 York Herald.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1877-05-31
THU COLUMBIA REGISTER.
PUBLISHED 10;
Daily, Tri-WeekIy and Weekly,
a z!-t''i
COLUMBIA, S. C.,
H0YT, EMLYN & MCDANIEL.
JAMES a. HOYT, Editor.


THE DAILY REGISTER contains the lat
est news of the day, all commercial, po-
litical and other matter: sent by tele
graph, full local reports, editorials upon
all current topics, and
Grange 6 Agricultural Departments.
THE DAILY has circulation extend
ing to all parts of the State, is circulated
i'll nearly every State i'll the Union, and
is constantly increasing; therefore, as an
aIvertising medium, it canrct be sur
passed. .e.L
THE TRI-WEEKLY REGISTER is issued
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
morning, and contains all the news OF
two days in one issue. ~.
THE WEEKLY REGISTER is an EIGHT
PAGE paper, containing Forty Eight
Columns, embracing the cream of the
news of each week. This paper is with
in the reach OF every family, and we are
pleasednto state the fact that its large cir
culation is rapidly extending.
The REGISTER is no10 the Organ of the
Stats Grange, and all matters OF interest
to the Patrons Of Husbandry will be
treated in their appropriate department.
The Agricultural and Grange articles
will appear in each of our publications
Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1877-05-31

HThe question of the pay of the mem
bers is creating considerable discussion
in an undertone. It is true that the sena-
tors have already received $500 in pay
certificates. Those members of the
House who favor the $500 grab agree that
it is cheaper for the State for them to
take $500 for the last session and $500 for
this session than to take $500 for both
sessions; and they base their reasoning
upon the following facts: $500 for last
session to pay thirty-one senator's and
sixty-nine representatives would be
100000, and 5000 for tho extra session to
pay one hundred and fifty seven mem
bers would be S3l .400-making total OF
s9l, 400; while $500 for the two sessions
to pay one hundred and fifty-seven men
weR. d be $4,000. This reasoning, as is
easily seen. is based upon the assump.
tSnn that the law compels them to take
$500 for the last session, and that they
could not take less than 5000 for this ses-
sion. Itdoes not seem very hard, if the
two sessions are to be consolidated, TO
agree upon any reasonable sum for the
legal members and an approximate
amount for the ex- x-Mackeyites. There
has been, as yet. no public discussion Of
the matter. ."-Ns,rs and Courier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1877-05-31
PUBLIC LIBRARY HALL

6972 Cush Gifts. amounting to-. $3I0, ,00C
Whole Tickets, $40; Halves, So; Quar-
ters, $3.50. IL Tickets, Sl0O; 33l-2 Tick
cts, $500; 563-4 Tickets $500. ~ (.
Drawing Positively June 80, 1877.
And every Three Months Thereafter.
CERTIFICATE SUPERVISORS OF DRAWING.
This is to certify that the first drawing
OF the Kentucky Cash Distribution Com
pany took place on the 9th of December,
In Major Hall, Frankfort, Ky, in our
presence and under our immediate su-
pervision. So Au
We further state that every ticket, and
part of ticket, which had been sold, were
represented in the wheel, and that the
drawing was fairly and honestly con-
ducted.- We further state that we had
no interest whatever in the enterprise,
nor any connection with the same, ex-
cept in the character of supervisors,
whose sole duty was to protect the inter-
est of The ticket holders and to preside
over the drawing. ~
Hon. Alvin Duvall, late Chief Justice
Superior School Trustees; Grant Green,
Cashier Farmers Bank of Kentucky /;
Hon. s. T.. M. Major, Public Printer.
State of kentucky; Hon. Thomas N.
Lindsay, President Farmers Bank of
KY; Hon. Thomas G. Jones, Clerk of
Superior Court of Ky; Judge r: A.
Thompson, Presiding Judge Franklin
County Court; Jas. g.. Crockett, Clerk
Franklin County Court.
Remitances can be made by Mail, Ex-
press, Draft, P. o. Order or Registered
Letter, made payable to G. w. Barrow
& Co. :fc5 $50 .,...z.;.s ..,o5. tt
All communications and orders for
tickets should be-Addressed to =
G. w. BARROW &c., Z,
Gen'l. Managers, Courier-Journal Build
ing, Louisville, Ky. Sendfor Circular
May 30, ~ 3t al "a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1877-05-31

HIS LAST SERMoN.-Rev. A. B. Wood
fin, who has oficiated as the pastor of the
First Baptist Chnrch, in this city, for the
past two years, breaches his last sermon
to his flock in that church to-day, and
will no doubt be met by large congrega-
tion He goes hence to Charlottesville,
Va, to assume the duties of Chaplain of
Virginia's great university The people
OF Columbia, and especially the members
of his church, part with Dr. Woodfn with
great reluctance, and he leaves accompa-
MED by the well wishes, and the prayers
of many Christian people, who trust that
he may be as useful in his new field of
labor as he has been assiduous and useful
among them.-Reg;ster.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1877-05-31
Columbia, S. c., May 81, 1877.

A bright and beautiful child shows in
its very expression that its Babyhood
was not associated with Opium, Cordials,
tc.,-for the continued use of Opium is
antagenistic to health. That valuable
and highly recommended Remedy for
the disorders of Babyhood. DR.. Bulls
Baby Syrup, is absolutely free from
Morphia and all other dangerous agents
and can be safely employed at all times.
Only % cents per bottle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1877-05-31
OBITUARY.

DIED. after Il briei illness, on the End
inst, little ROBERT, first and only child
of ABNEY and GENIA MINIS.
: Even heads gray with the stern eXpe-
riences of life will bow, and withered,
hands will brush away tears of tenderest
sympathy, at the bitter anguish Of youth
full parents as they stand over the grave
Of theirlirst born baby. Scarcely nine,
months had ROBBIE, peculiarly sweet,
bright child, gladdened the hearts Of his
household, and now the angels have
borne him away, and those who loved
MIN so well, so tenderly, are left mourn.
ing in agony, while they put by his play
things and fold up his garments for ROB-
Bic is dead! r. D. -B-R.
Mr.. HENRY A. GRAY died at his
residence in Edgefield, S. c., January
25th, 1877, in his sixty. fifth year. His
life was devoid of any,specially unusual
or remarkable event, but for that very
reason it was all the more instructive.
de had been many years member OF
the Baptist Church, having been bap.
hzed, we believe, .nnder the ministry of
Dr. Johnson; and as man and chris
tian he was distinguished for his hon.
esty, Integrity and freedom from hypoc-
risy. In his business transactions he
was always ready to- do the fair thing
aud he expected others to do the same.
Being a man of strong personal prefer
ences ho made awarm friend and dis
played, in social life, outspoken, unre
served fondness for those whom he liked.
This quality, together with the veinzof
pleasant humor, which ran through his
conversation, made him delightful so.
cial companion. His frankness and in.
dependence, evidences of his Scottish
blood, gave him reputation foriexcen-
tricity, but they were none the less adj
miraole for that. Possessed of very de-.
cided aesthetic taste he loved to
"Go forth under the open sky, and list
To Natures teachings"
to enjoy the beauties of forest and fields,
of birds and flowers, and, no mean mu,
sician himself, he was an enthusiastic
admirer of fine music. In his family,
where man truly unveils himself, his
department was marked by that defer.
ence, gentleness and passionate devotion
towards his wife and children, which
gave charm to his home. His death
was one of calm resignation and simple
trust Having spent the whole of his
long and upright life In old Edgetield,
he was regarded as landmark, and his
name and virtues will long be held in
revered memory. L. B.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1877-05-31


A roof may be covered with very
cheap shingle, and by application of this
slate be made to last from 20to % years.
Old roofs can be patched and coated, look:
ing much better and lasting longer than
new shingles without the slate, for
One.,hird the Cost or Re-shinsling.
The expense of stating new shingles is
only abou, the cost of simply laying
them. The paint is Fire Proof against
sparks or flying embers, as may be easl-
ly tested by any one.
1t Stops Every Leak, -
and for tin or iron has no equal, as it ex-
pands by heat, contracts by cold, and
never cracks nor scales. Roofs covered
with Tar Sheathing Felt can be made
water-tight at small expense, and pre-
served for many years.
This Slate Paint is
Extremely Cheap.
Two gallons will cover hundred
square feet of shingle roof, while on tin,
iron, felt, match ed boards, or any smooth
surface, from two quarts to one gallon
are required to 100 square feet OF surface,
and although the paint has heavy body
it is easily applied with brush.
NO i ar Is OStu Eh thlo OVmpOSA'AO",
therefore, it neither cracks in Winter,
nor runs in Summer.
On decayed shingles, it fills up the
holes and pores, and gives a new SUBJ
startial roof that will last for years.
CrrIed or warped shingles it briggs to
their places, and keeps them there. 1t
fills un all holes in felt roofs, stops the
leaks-and although slow drier, rain
does not affect it few hours after apply
ing. AS nearly all paints that are black
contain Tar, be sure you obtain our
genuine article. which (for shingle roofs) is
Chocolate Color,
when first applied, changing in about
month to uniform slate color, and is,
to all intents and purposes Slate. On
Tin Roots,
our red color is usually pl pleferred, as one
c6at is equal to five of any ordinary
paint. For
Brick Walls,
our bright red is the only reliable Slate
Paint ever introduced that will efectual-
ly prevent dampness from penetrating
and discoloring the plaster.
These paints are also largely used on
outhouses and fences, or as printing
Our only colors are Chocolate, Red,
Bright Red and Orange.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1877-05-31

lDPct'e1V tV''"e oV't7 Itttt u OUH1HteTC CO
COLUMBIA, S. c., May 2s.-In the Sc
subject of discussion was the per diem
of the -n,enabers. After considerable dis
cussion, it was finally agreed to fix the
pay of members at 5000 for the regular
session; 5000 for this session, and mile
age for one session, which will make the
average pay of members about $500 each,
or an aggregate of about.Su4,OOO, being
az the rate of about eleven and one-hall
dollars per diem, allowing the thirty
days for the present session.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1877-05-31
The Great and Moving subject of the.
Pay of Our Legislators.

I
For three weeks past, the question of
the pay of the members of the Legislat-
ure has exercised not only the Legislat
ure itself, but also the minds Of peo-
pie at large. In Mssch ls75 Radi-,
'cals-regarding their pay toE seryices to
the State as their pockets dictated, spds
not their consclences passed an act CIV
Ing all members mileage and alary Of
$3.50, at thesam time providing for any
IS ira session which night be called, by
allowing Co said members the same mile.
age and per diem Zee in proportion to
the 5000. This was the browning outrage
which kept these devils IN arrogance and
mischief, and impelled them to canvass
at every approaching election with
greater energy. Itwas the ntosey they
were after. The present members Of the.
sham Mackey House, who have been
pardoned and taken into the legal house,
are of this type. And il is themoney
they want. And this is about their last
chance. They are totally averse to acting
III a way UeHcllCiGl W lileiE uuTu-plSSScu
constituents, and will do all they can to
pocket the 5000 for the regular session
and 5000 for the work they have per-
formed, which has proved more Of q
hindrance to the progress of good gov
ernment in our State than anything else.
The Democratic members of the Legisla
ture, and the good-meaning Republicans,
if there are any, should have their eyes
open to this unconscionable and horrible
grab, and should save for their. constitu-
ents all they possibly can. This is a
t;ine in our history when retrenchment
is sorely needed and confidently expect
el by the struggling people OF South
Circ' -. Monstrositles of salaries and
per d;cms are to-day as obnoxious to lis
-and as ruinous-as they were when the
,thitv.s first passed the act allowing the
$500 salary and extra mileage No won.
der that Paris Simkins, and Lawrence
Cain, and David Harris, and David Gra-
ham, ct al, wore broadcloth and drove
blooded horses! We wero tr, mendously
enraged at such proceedings then, and
are to-day the same. We hope to see the
Democrats dcnpunce this grab, and unite
in their efforts to accomplish all possible
-rssretfvarucIlt.---
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1877-05-31

10 lbs: Cement Tor bad leakS..::::::. 70
We have in stock, Of our own manu-
facture, roofing materials, etc., at the fol-
lowing low prices:
1000 rolls, extra Rubber Roofing, at
three cents per square loot. (Qr we will
furnish Rubber Roofing, Nails, Caps,
and Slate Paint for an entire new roof, at
II cents per spare FOOT
1000 rolls 2-ply Tarred Roofing Felt, at
l.? cents per square foot.
5000 rolls 3-ply Tarred Roofing Felt,
at q cents per square foot
200 rolls Tarred Sheathing, at cent
per square foot. -
5000 gallons fine Enamel paint, mixed
ready for use, on inside or outside work,
at 81 per gallon, all shades.
1000 Bbls Slate Flour per bbl......:: SO 90
1000 '' Soapstone Flour per bbl. 90
1000 Grafton Mineral per bbl. 8 90
1000 Metallic Paint, dry ........ 800
Special prices per ton or CARLOAD lots,
All orders must be accompanied with
the money, or subject to 80 days draft OF
we'll known parties.
N. Y. SLATE PAINT COMPANY,
lO2 & 1O4 Maiden Lane, New York.
May 80, 1877 3m a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1877-05-31
The Rate Already Fixed for Next

As we have said above, this is about
the last chance for rthieves in the Legislat-
ure, be they black or white; for already
the pay of next session is fixed at So a
DAY. The last chance! Let us thank
Gud araini
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1877-05-31

rs Pieces new Spring Calicoes-prices
reduced from 10 cts. to Ct and s cts. per
yard-best brands-just opened at
If IS s,,g J. H. CHEATHAM'S.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1877-05-31
The Great Political Trial In Charles
ton. 1.-The Ellentcn Cases.

t0n.--The Ellentcn Cases.
For want of space we have not hereto
fore informed our readers in regard TO
the great political trial now going on in
Charleston. 1t began on the 10th inst,
and will probably be given to tho jurt
on Thursday or Friday OF this week.
The Judges presiding are Chief Justice
Waite and Judge Bond. Our honored
fellow citizens, II in number, who stand
before this partisan bar Of justice are:
G. w. Croft, A. P. Brown, A. w. Atkin-
son, G.. W. Bush, G. B. Bush, P. +.
Bowers, A. McDaniels, w. L. Bush, Jno.
Bowers, w. W. Stallings and John NJ.
Bush. Col. A. P. Butler, Senator from
Aiken County, being at his post in the
Legislature, his trial was postponed I'M
til next winter. twill never take place.
The jury consists Of whites and negroes,
half and half. The foreman is Geo. w.
Williams, the wealthy Charleston mer-
chant The United States is represented
by District Attorney Stone, assisted ty
SOI duli IuC NlOSllN lllC
Earle. The prisoners are represented
by Youmans. of Columbia, and Hender-
sou & Aldrich, of Aiken. They are not
being tried for murder, but for conspira
cy. Much time was consumed in get
ting jury, the Government endeavor-
ing to exclude every respectable white
man on the panel. When everything
else failed, an old law of the United
States, which excludes Confederate SOL
diers from serving on juries, was ap-
piled. This exhibition of partizanship
was disgraceful ip the extreme. Crowds
of witnesses have been examined, and
the negroes have been so unboundedly
lying and malicious, under the teaching
of Corbin, as to totally ruin their case.
The present impression is that the jury
will acquit the prisoners.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1877-05-31

The above Machines I mention spe-
cially as applicable to our immediate
wants. They have all been fully
tested by me, and l can with conf
dence recommend them to the Plant
ers Of Edge6eld and Lexington Coun.
ties, and along the S. G. Railroad
from Augusta to Charleston. ass4l
In addition to the above, I sell four
other very superior Engines that have
been specially built to meet the wants
of the South, viz: 80 s aae
The "CLIMAX," the MONITOR
the "BoSS CLIPPER" and the
"CLIPPER." -
With each of these very superior
Engines, l give the Company's Print
ed Warranty, guaranteeing perfe ct
satisfaction.
also represent the best COTTON
PRESSES made. This fact cannot
be disputed by any impartial Judge.
Everything, on the most improved
order, for complete outfit for Gin
ming Cotton, can be furnished on a
few days notice.
I deal in every Improved Imple-
ment known to the Trade. Any ar