The Weekly sun. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1870-1872, July 12, 1871, Image 5
Much Ado All out Nothing.
The New York World advocated
the nomination of Chase in 1868, and
ever since it has been, with great tact
and industry, paving the way for his
nomination in 1872, or at least for
organizing the Democratic party on
a platform which would be but the
embodiment of his principles. What
ever its feebler imitators and follow
ers may claim, the World deserves all
the credit of the new departure in
vention. It put the ball in motion,
and the ‘-inland petty spirits” that
have since been trundling at it deriv
ed all their inspiration as well as their
confidence from the great organ of
Tammany. As 'usual, the original
utterance is far more distinct and in
telligible than any of its echoes^ For
instance, the World finds some of its
disciples jumping at conclusions with
a vim that threatens to take them
clear over into the Radical position,
and in its issue of Thursday last it
gently warns them thus:
If the Radical interpretation of Amend
ments XIII, XIV and XV were warrant
ed, particularly that interpretation of
Amendment XXV, which finds ground in
it for the Ku-Klux act, then recognition
of the validity of these' amendments
wonld be an acceptance of an accom
plished revolution—a revolution which
lacked but time to blot out State Qovera-
ments, to expunge the Federal Govern
ment, to make prevail one consolidated
centralized Government. No such re
volution in the structure of our institu
tions as the Grant Republicans are at
tempting can the Democratic party be
brought to “accept;” no such situation
will they “recognize;” no such “new de
parture” from the doctrines that are
dearest to them will they validate with
even the assent of silence.
The Democratic party would cease to
be Democratic; it would have begun to
be (not a Republican party, but) a Grant
'
Radical party—-the party of revolution
the party of imperialism—if for one in
stant, if in one election, if in one Con
gressional district of any State it sub
mitted without indignant protest, without
organized and determined resistance to
any and every such intolerable interpre
tation of the Constitution as it is.
* * * *
In discarding the three amendments
from the issues of 1872, the Democratic
party surrenders not one single syllable
of its past authentic utterance of the
rights of States. Northern Democrats
deny, as they have always denied, that
secession is such a right; and Southern
Democrats accept the situation that war
lias ended debate. But every other
State right defined or reserved in the
Federal Constitution, asserted in Demo
cratic platforms, affirmed by the Sup
reme Court of these United States—to
these and all of them they cling, accept
ing no revolution which would melt
them indistinguishably inGrant’s imperial
brazier. Thus the Democratic party could
not and would not discard from the issues
of 1872 the three amendments if they
justified those usurpations which Grant
and lii§ party have cut the ties and laid
rails for in the Ku-Klux act—usurpation
of the State Rights of police, usurpation
of the State right to have the suspension
of the habeas corpus writ kept within the
legislative discretion, and not delegated
to a candidate for re-election to the Pres
idency. Usurpation of the State right
to make and administer all criminal and
property laws would be as well justified—
for the gate is left wide open—if the
XTVth Amendment could justify the ac
tual usurpations of the Ku-Klux act. But
it justifies neither these nor those—not
one of them.
Now here we have the great leader
of the new departure saying, as plain
as words can make its meaning, that
tlie Democratic party would cease to
be Democratic if it submitted to the
amendments as construed by the
Radicals. This whittles down to a
very small point indeed the issue be
tween the new departure and the old
Democratic position. One side pro
poses to accept the amendments and
construe them out of sight, seeming
very confident, that it can be done;
the other believing that the amend
ments were made and the courts
packed to insure the Radical con
struction of them, proposes to eradi
cate the amendments themselves, and
with them every pretext for the fatal
powers which the Radicals intend to
assume and have assumed under
them.
The World makes a long argument
to prove that the Radical construc
tion of the XVth Amendment is un
tenable ; but the World is neither the
legislative, the executive,-nor the ju
dicial department^ of our Govern
ment. Unfortunately the Supreme
Court has recently been packed for
corrupt decisions Avhere only sordid
theft was the motive. How can we
trust to weigh the glittering prize of
empire against the liberties of our
people ? - If the Democrats were in
power we have no fear that they
wonld construe the amendments
dangerously as the Radicals do. If
we could have any assurance that
power would never again pass into
the hands of consolidationists we
should have no cause to fear the
amendments.. But, until we can
have some such assurance, it is vaiji
to expect that the Demscratic heart
will be reconciled to the permanence
of such startling innovations in the
original scheme of our Government
—such mighty changes in the distri
bution of power as must unsettle the
equilibrium of our system. Usurpa
tion, it is true, waits for no constitu
tional warrant; but we have seen
that in this country it cannot perpet
uate itself, without at least a consti
tutional pretext. Those who refuse
to accept the amendments as sacred,
and never to be repealed, merely ask
the people to destroy such a danger
ous-pretext for the march of consoli
dation. Those who accept them and
promise to ward off the danger by a
Democratic construction, propose to
make the danger perpetual, while the
remedy they offer must fail with the
first reverse of the party.
This statement we believe fairly
covers the ground of difference be
tween the new departure and the old
Democratic position. There is noth
ing in it to cause estrangement among
honest Democrats. The great end in
view is the same on both sides, and
the only difference is as to the best way
way of securing it. The bitterest en
emy of the amendments does not wish
to disturb the XHIth. He objects to
the XVth because suffrage should be
left to the States entirely and not be
cause he would disfranchise the negro
by its repeal; for they would still be
voters under the Constitution of
nearly every Southern State. His
objections to the XIVth are precisely
those innovations which the new de
parture pledges itself to construe
away.
We said, and we sincerely believe,
that there is no cause here for es
trangement between honest Demo
crats who take different views as to
the policy of the campaign we are to
conduct together against the com
mon enemy. But there is. another
class of new departure Democrats who
stand in a very different relation to
us. They have gone into the move
ment because they are indoctrina
ted with Radical principles, and
are only restrained from joining the
Radical party by the most sordid con
siderations of selfish policy. It is easy
to distinguish this class of Democratic
papers from such as the World.—
There are but three or four of them,
and they may -be known by the trucu
lent and shameless malignity with
which they unceasingly assail Die
Democratic party under the presence
of attacking the “Bourbons.” It is
from them that the North gets the
Ku Klux alarms, its belief that the
“Bourbons” want a new war to dis
franchise the negro and reduce him
again to slavery. It is from them
that the North gets its opinion of
Democratic government in Kentucky,
as an organized system of lawless
ness, conniption and cruelty. It is
from them, in short, that the
Radical stumpers draw most of their
campaign material. It is not at all
strange that they are known and
shunned as political lepers. That
there is no movement to kick them
out of the party, and out of their dis
guise as Democrats, results from the
fact that their feeble sensationalism is
not at all dangerous, and everybody
knows that they will take themselves
out of the party at the first favorable
ity.—L\
the effect of which is unknown.-—
Nothinghas been seen of the negro
since. His wife came to town on
Tuesday and had Mr. Grant and his
son arrested on the charge of murder.
They were released upon giving bond
for their appearance at the next Su
perior Court.
From the Telegraph and Messenger, 8th.
One of the most novel and hand
some improvements to be made at the
Central City Park for the conve
nience of visitors during the Fair,
will be the terracing of the bank of
the river for one or two hundred yards
along the grove, so as to seat safely
and conveniently a crowd of five or
six thousand persons within ten or
fifteen steps of the water’s edge, while
the boat racing is going on. The
bank at this point has naturally the
righfelevation and inclination for
making a flight of eight or ten steps,
with a rise of one foot each, and it
will cost comparatively but a small
amount of money to complete the
work. While at the Park yesterday
morning we noticed that the race
track was being graded and widened,
and we were informed that it would
be made one of the finest tracks in
the United States before the work up
on it would stop. The grounds now
present a busy and stirring scene, as
in every portion of them squads of
laborers are busy with the pick, shov
el, saw and ax, in grading, fencing,
trimming and clearing up.
TELEGRAPH NEWS
(it*. Hancock for the 1*residency.
At a late meeting several friends of
Gen. Hancock agreed to contribute one
thousand dollars each, incase of his nom
ination, and to raise the sum to one hun
dred thousand dollars if need be.
Sprigs of Boy ally Coming.
Information has been received that the
Marquis of Lome and the Princess Louise
will visit this country some time in the
fall, and after visiting the principal cities
of the Union will come to Washington—
arriving here about the time of the visit
of the Russian Prince, Alexis.
“ Macon Comes to Atlanta Again I ”
opportunity.—Louisville Ledger.
GEORGIA NEWS.
Special Dispatches to tie Si.
By Atlanta and Nashville News Agency.
From the Athens Banner, 7th.
The wheat and oat crops are liar
vested and have proved light. Corn
is looking very well, and the prospect
of the cotton crops is good. The
area of cotton planted north of Ath
ens is somewhat larger than usual.
From the Madison Appeal, 8th.
On Saturday last Abram Dukes,
colored, the mis-Representative of
Morgan county in the coming Legis
lature, was arrested in onr city upon
a bench warrant, signed by Judge
Philip B. Robinson, charged with the
offense of carrying concealed wea
pons.
From the Columbus Sun, 8th.
Thursday at 6 p. m., a thunder
storm passed over Seale Station, Ala.
The lightning struck Mr. A. Zar-
kowski’s stable and did some damage
to the building, A son of Mr. Ben
jamin Henry, of the place, about ten
years of age, was instantly killed. A
white man and two negroes were se
verely shocked.
From the Elberton Gazette, 5th.
Within the past few days this coun-
has been visited with splendid
owers o'f rain, which could not
have come at a better time. Cotton
was not suffering, hut upland com
and gardens were badly in need of it.
If it should continue seasonable for a
short time the com crop in this coun
ty promises to be the largest since the
Avar. Cotton is not generally as for
ward as it was last year, but where it
has been well cultivated looks very
promising.
From the Augusta Constitutionalist, 7th.
We are informed by Col. S. K.
Johnson, the able and energetic Su
perintendent of the Georgia Railroad,
that one hundred and twenty hales of
cotton were shipped from Nashville
on last Thursday night to New York,
by way of the Charleston line,
A\ : hich includes the Western and At
lantic and the Georgia Railroads.
This is the first instance of the kind
that has occurred since the war, all
freights for New York having been
heretofore sent by the opposite route.
The management of the Georgia Rail
road is equal to that of any other road
in the United States, as its prosperity
and increasing business will attest,
and is using every means in its power
to increase the freights and enhance
the interests of the road.
From the Cuthbert Appeal, 7th.
About one o’clock on the night of
the 3d inst., a daughter of Mr. Grant,
living in this county, was aroused
from her slumbers by the forcible en
trance of a negro man into her room.
Upon gyving the alarm the negro
made his escape. The young lady’s
father and brother came quickly to
the rescue, and were told the direc
tion taken by the negro, and also t” at
he was in a state of nudity. These
gentlemen proceeded to the cabin of
a negro man employed on the farm,
and sure enough found him in the act
of dressing. They carried him out
into the woods to give him another
kind of “dressing, but he made his
escape, followed by a few pistol balls,
FOREIGN NEWS.
Jl General Election to be Held.
Pabis, July 10.—The Official Journal
announces the elections for Councils
General, to be held on the 28th August.
4lbundant Material for the Guillotine.
The courts martial will begin on the
15th inst. Fifteen thousand Communist
prisoners at Versailles have been re
leased by order of the government, but
sixteen thousand are still held at Paris.
Thiers and the Hope.
Thiers has written a letter to the Pope,
inviting him to take a residence in
France, and makes an humble apology
for the inability of France to interfere in
behalf of his temporal power in the Ro
man States, but declares his earnest con
viction that Italian unity is impossible.
Versailles, July 10.
Lateb.—A split has occurred' in the
ranks of the legitimist deputies in the
Assembly, and a majority will, it is be
lieved, support the measures proposed
by moderate Republicans. A meeting
of the conservative peers was held in this
city to-day, at which it was resolved to
use all possible efforts for the rejection of
the bill for the organization of the army.
It is expected that the city will appeal for
support to the city of Paris. .
EATER FROM WASHINGTON.
The Mto-Hlux Committee—Georgia Radicals
Testifying.
Washington, July 10.
The Ku-Klux Committee heard to-day
two. Georgia Radicals—the Prosecuting
Attorney and the U. S. Postmaster at
Rome, Ga., who knew but little person
ally, but reported what they had heard
from negroes. Their testimony is local
and unimportant. The Committee talk
of adjourning in a week or ten days.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE SDK.)
NeW Yoek, July 10.—Cotton quiet to-day; mid
dling uplands 21%; Orleans 21 %.
Flour unchanged; wheat firmer; corn a shade
higher.
Stocks strong but dull.. Governments dull and
heavy.
Money easy at 3. .
Gold weak at 12%.
Livebpool, July 10.—Noon.—Cotton opened
strong; uplands 9%@9%; Orleans 9%; sales 15,000
bales.
Later quotations pnt cotton strong and sales of
18,000
Cincinnati, July 10.—Cotton in this market is
dull and drooping; low middlings 20; middlings
20%. ~ •*
AVhisky quiet at 91.
Flour steady and fair demand; superfine $5.50;
extra $6,25, family $6.50. Corn firm and good de
mand at 58. Bacon doll and lower; shoulders 8%;
dear rib sides 8%; dear sides 9; hams good de
mand, at 16 for sugar-cured; bulk meats dull and
neglected; shoulders 6; clear rib 7%; clear sides 8%.
Lard steady and in good demand at 10%.
Cincinnati, July 10.—p. m.—
Floub quiet; Family quoted at $6.50@6.70. .
Coen—There has been a light demand for corn,
the market dosing at 57c.
Oats—64 to 65c.
Peovisions quiet. Mess Pork dull, and held at $15,
without demand.
Bacon—Shoulders 8c. to8%; sides 9c.; sugar-cur
ed hams 15%c. to 16.
Labd dull at 10%.
St. Louis, July 10.—Flour in fair demand, at un
changed prices.
Coen—Firm—mixed in elevators 54c.
Oats—Firm. In sacks at Cl@62c.
Whisky—Quiet at 92c.
Pobk—Mess quiet at $15 50@1G.
Bacon—Unchanged at 7%@9%c.
Savannah, July 10.—Market quiet at 20%c for
middlings.
Augusta, July 10.—Market dull, Liverpool mid
dlings quoted at 19%c.
DOMESTIC NEWS.
SpanlBli Trade inverted. -
Savannah, July 10.
The Spanish trade which-as heretofore
been confined almost exclusively to
Charleston, has been. transferred to this
city. During the past year there was an
entry into this port of 42 Spanish ves
sels, including two steamers, 26 barks
and four brigs, exporting 31,162 bales of
cotton and a large amount of luqJrer,
staves and rosin.
Great Storm—Terrible Disaster to a Sunday
School dissembled in Church—Buildings and
Bridges Destroyed, and kites Host.
Dayton, Ohio, July 10.
During a furious storm of wind and
rain on Sunday afternoon, St. John’s
Lutheran Church (German) on 3d Street,
was holding Sunday School service in the
basement. The Superintendent of the
Snnday School had gone on the second
floor to secure the windows, at the be-
ginninfi of the storm, and had come
down into the apartment, where he
found the frightened children escaping
through the doors leading to 3d Street.
There is an attendance usually, of 300
children though they are not all there;
In the panic, they had crowded against
the door and were standing in the mid
dle aisle. Ass’t._Supt. Christian Thomas
was nobly at liis post, endeavoring to
rescue the little ones.
The storm now lifted up the roofing,
and its falling through upon the second
floor brought down an immense weight,
principally on that’ part of the church
between the altar and centre, and bring
ing down with crushing force upon this
floor bricks and mortar. Under this
fearful wreck were Thomas, assistant
superintendent, and twenty-others, badly
hurt.
The tornado thoroughly destroyed the
Washington street bridge over the Miami,
killing two boys and dangerously wound
ing another.
_ It unroofed the Southern Ohio Luna
tic Asylum, seriously wounding two con
valescent female patients; unroofed St.
Marys Catholic Church and school house,
and one “United Brethren” Church, and
demolished the Little Miami Railroad
depot, and unroofed or otherwise dam
aged 50 houses.
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Grant’s Movements.
Washington, July 10.—Dispatches re
ceived here show that the President will
not visit Washington until after his re
turn from Ohio.
J Scene Before the KuSLlux Committee.
The Ku-Klux Committee’s first intro
duction into Spartanburg, S. C., was
rather novel. The first morning of their
visit there they visited a court house
where a JIu-Klux trial was progressing,
and a witness was on the stand, who was
.asked to testify who stuck a knife into a
certain man that had been killed by the
Ku-Klux. The witness pointed to a man
in the audience and calling him by name.
The man drew a bowie knife, called the
witness a liar and rushed at him. Friends
of both parties interfered and the military
had to be called*out, before the business
of the court could proceed.
FINDLAY’S IRON WORKS,
OOMMBROIAIi
Cotton—18%@19% cents.
Gold, buying $1 10
“ selling t 1 12
Silvee, buying 4
“ selling 8
Head of Third St., Sign of “The Hew Flag.”
M ACON, GEORGIA.
THE LARGEST IN THE SOUTH!
Skilled Labor and Modern Machinery.
All Worls. Warranted.
Northern Prices for Machinery Duplicated.
STEJiJII EJV'GIJV'ES OF JUT1T JSXVD jijtd size.
Findlay’s Improved Circular Sato Jtlill,, Jllerchant Jtlill Gearing.
most approved kinds: Sugar Jflills and Syrup Kettles; Iron
Fronts, Window Sills and JLintels ; Castings of Iron
and Dross of Every Description* and JHachine-
ry of all kinds TO ORDER.
IRON RAILING,
Of Elegant Designs, and at Prices tbat Defy Competition. j3lS*No Chargo for New Patterns in Furnishing
Outfit of Machinery for Saw or Merchant Mills. Jstf
REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES !
Competent Workmen furnished upon application to overhaul Engines, Saw Mills, etc., in any section of
the country.
FINDLAY’S SAW-DUST GRATE BAR
SHOULD BE USED BY EVERY SAW-MILL PROPRIETOR.
Millstones, Belting, Circular Saws, Steam Fittings, Babbit Metal, etc., etc.
FURNISHED TO ORDER. TERMS, CASH OR APPROVED PAPER.
R- FINDLAY’S SONS, Macon, Ga.
THE GREATj
ECLIPSE SCREW COTTON PRESS!
Exchange on New York, buying at par.
at % premium.
Selling
ATLANTA WHOLESALE PRICES
[CAREFULLY CORRECTED DAILY.]
49-In ordering Goods, it should lie re
membered that these are WHOLE
SALE PRICES. Small orders charged
higher rates.
Baogino
27®
28
Bengal
Kentucky
27%@
©
30
26
Double Anchor .
26®
28
Patched Cloth....
©
25
Double Phoenix _
26®
28
Excelsior
26®
28
Iron Ties
6%@
6%
Bacon, Shoulders....
8%
Clear ft
Clear ribbed..... .lb
Canvassed Hams...........lb
Plain Hams lb
Bulk Meat,
Clear Bib sides lb
Clear sides ....lb
Shoulder Hj
Buttes, Goshen lb
Bean— ...................... cwt
Candles— lb
Cbaokebs lb
OANDY ft
Coffee—
Rio ...... ft
Java, common to good lb
Dby Goods—
Prints, fancy yd
%Brown Shirtings yd
% Brown Sheetings yd
4-4 do do yd
Yams, Ass’t Nos yd
Fish, Mackerel, No. 1... .halfbbl
do No. 1 kits
do No. 2....half bbl
do No. 2 -...kits
do No. 3, large %bbl
Herrings, No. 1 box
Herringi, scaled, box
Floue— ,bbl
Gbain—
New Com,..............bush
^ Oats (few in market)....bush
Timothy.................ton
Labd, leaf ft
Lageb Sees bbl
LiQuoss-r-Not quoted.
Molasses—
Hhds gal
Cuba (Bbls.).............. gal
Common gal
Golden Syrup; gal
N. O. Syrup gal
Meal, fine,•••••....•.••....bush
Nails keg
Oils—
Sperm... ....gal
Whale .* gal
Lard gal
10%
10%
16%@16%
14@15
9%
7%
13®
7®
18®
17®
25®
40
125
16
14
22
19
30
6%@ 10%
8%@
10%
12%
135
© 8 75
@ 2 25
@ 700
@ 176
@ 600
@ 60
@ 65
6 75® 10 00
1 02®05.
80®
33 00® 35 00
12%@13
8 50®
62%®
65 @
@
5 25®
31
35
35
80
72
1 05
6 00
2 75@ 3 50
1 25® 1 75
1 25® 1 75
Personal.
Our friend Atkinson, of the Athens,
Ga., Banner, is in the city, as well as
could be expected of an editor. We are
glad to learn that, the Banner is in a
healthy, prosperous condition. It is an
old Democratic ensign, which has been
borne aloft in many a hotly-contested
conflict in days gone by. May it long
wave, and always be found in the front
rank of the grand army of Liberty, in
their charge upon the enemies of free gov
ernment, always battling for right against
wrong and oppression, and always be on
the spot where Truth is crowned with vic
tory at the defeat of the cohorts of error
and despotism.
Claims on the Government.
A large nnmber of onr citizens have
just demands against the U. S. Govern
ment, for the successful prosecution of
which the services of an attorney is nec
essary. To such we suggest the advan
tage of consulting the card of Col. D. P.
Hill in this morning’s paper. Col. H. is
a good lawyer, and will attend faithfully
to business confided to him.
-:o:-
g
©
1
©
©
r*
>3
©
rs
3 © g
2 a
2 « ®
S' 3 d
S — —
W oo
OS a.
.=
0G
ss
1=
w
w
Et-
^T
H
3
2.
5*
B
.43
5
fi g.
«
©
S
w
5*
0
w
0
m
©
0
npHEY are safe. The furnace is surrounded by water, except at the door.
JL urot« _ . .. .
„„ The water bottom is a perfect
protection from fire. They are safer than a stove, and FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES MAKE NO
EXTRA CHARGE where these engines are used. , . _ „ vn
There is POSITIVE PROTECTION AGAINST EXPLOSION. It is a natural "spark arrester, as
SPABK CAN ESCAPF NO MATTER WHAT FUEL IS USED—an important consideration in cotto n gin-
nlngand similar woi_. Awarded t'rat premiums by American-In. .itutt - 59-iO. Send forD<.scrp
Circular and Price List.
4i5“Kimbaii’s B. & A. R. R. money received for old claims or new orders.
Patented Feb’y 27, 1871, by Findlay & Craig.
An ANTI-FRICTION SCREW—A MECHANICAL WONDER. This wonderful Mechanical achievement in
point of RAPIDITY and LIGHTNESS of DRAUGHT, STANDS WITHOUT. A RIVAL, and is destined at an
early day to supersede ALL OTHER Cotton Screws, be they fabricated of Wrought or Cast Iron.
Colapabc bee, Ga., December 21,1870.
B; FINDLAY’S SONS, Findlay’s Iron Works, Macon, Ga.;
Drab Sras—Lato this fall I purchased from you one of your Findlay & Craig Eclipse Patent Screw Cot
ton Presses, and, after a full and fair trial, do not hesitate to pronounce it the most rapid, of lightest
draught, most powerful—in fact, the best (without an exception) Cotton Press I ever saw. Between this
and Ml other Iron Screw Presses I have ever seen or used, there is just simply no comparison. Every
planter should use your Press. JOHN L. GILBERT.
p. s.—You may consider my order in for two more of the above Presses for next season, and may look
for many orders from this section! my neighbors are determined to have them, as they can pack by hand
twice as fa-»t as any of the other Iron Screw Presses can by horse power. J. L. G.
Since last fall, and before accepting Patent, we added improvements and labor-saving conveniences—
rendering it PERFECT in every particular. The Bcrew or pin, has a pitch, or fall, of 6% inches ; that is,
at every tnm of the scrw, follower block descends (or ascends, as the case may be) 6% inches. The de*
vice of the tube or nut in which the screw works, is such as to materially reduce the friction, so great in the
common screw ; thereby rendering it an easy task for three hands to pack a bale of cotton in HALF THE
TIME OF ANY OTHER Iron Screw Press by horse-power. [See J. L. Gilbert’s certificate.) When desira
ble, an ordinary mule can be substituted for three men without change of fixtures. STRENGTH, DURA
BILITY, RAPIDITY, LIGHT DRAUGHT, and STANDING ROOM attop of box, etc., etc., in short, we pro
nounce it the BEST Screw Press IN THE WORLD, and respectfully invite a public test with any and all
other Screw Presses. To purchasers we GUARANTEE SATISFACTION or REFUND PRICE MONEY.
SEND FOR PRICE LIST, ETC.
R. FINDLAY’S SONS, Macon, Ga.
CRAIGS PATENT HORSE POWER,
✓ FOR DRIVING COTTON GINS.
43-Simplest, Strongest and Best ever yet invented. Requires no Wood Work. Sets upon the ground, and
can be pnt up WITHOUT the aid of a Mechanic.«$8r
Satisfation Guaranteed or Money Refunded.
SEND FOR ILLUSTBATED CIRCULAR.
R. FINDLAY’S SONS, Macon, Ga.
:o: 1
The New- Portable Steam Engine
For Driving Cotton Gins, Printing Presses, and for any purpose requiring from one to ten horse Power.
jnne28*
R. FINDLAY’S SONS,
FINDLAY IRON WORKS, MACON, ftAi