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MI LLEDGEVILLE
TUESDAY, MAY
9, 1871.
The Insurgents are honeycombing
Paris with barricades, and really it will
appear from the morning dispatches
that the Versailles Government is not
inaking important progress in reducing
the Insurgents. Paris dispatches re
port that the Versaillists have been
driven from Fort Issy, and the works
repaired so as to be stronger than ever.
McMahon’s resignation is reported.
The Versaillists themselves say that
tile rage agaiust tlio Insurgents IS SO
bitter and vindictive that their troops
eannot be controlled; but give no quar
ter and murder all prisoners on the spot.
This is horrible. The fighting is said
to be very bloody. At Clamart 300 In
surgents were killed by the bayonet.
A Democratic journal in the West al
leges that the Hon. Schuyler Colfax will
jiot be a candidate for the Vice-Presi
dency on the Grant ticket next year. It
is said that he has been prevailed upon
to yield the place to one of the Presi
dent's brothers-in-law. This is kindaud
and generous, in accordance with Mr.
Colfax’s philanthropic nature. But which
of the brothers-in-law is it to be ? If jus
tice is done all around, it will be the
great and good Corbin. He has not far
ed so well of late as some of the other
brothers-in-law, and the Vice-Presiden
cy would go far toward makiug it up to
him.
The British Parliament is anxious to
ascertain the exact nature and extent
of the international work which the
members of the Joint High Commission
have accomplished in Washington. Pre
mier Gladstone does not consider the
moment exactly opportune for the af.,
fording of this information. The gov*
ernment reassured the House of Com
mons recently that “no convention had
yet been signed” between England and
the United States, but at the same time
“declined to specify the points of diffi
culty which the Commission bad ad-
adjusted.” This course on the part of
the Executive must be very tantalizing
to the Parliament. It may become a
critical, if not dangerous, one for the
Ministry, if persevered in.
i ^ >
We see it reported that Senator Mor
ton's zeal for the renomination of General
Grant is all simulated, and that be is re
ally working for himself. Shrewd enough
to see that Grant is doomed, Morton ex
pects, by ministering to Grant’s vanity
by depicting his great merits, and assur
ing him of a glorious triumph in the next
National Convention, to obtain in the
final struggle his own nomination by the
aid of Grant’s delegates, when the latter
is done with them.
We do not know that Morton is play
ing this sort of game; but if Grant should
by and by suspect that he is, woe betide
him. Metaphorically speaking, Grant
travels in a slow coach; but when he im
agines that somebody is driving him
where he does not want to go, he be
comes to the last degree dogged and de
termined. If he should find out, or be>
lieve that he had found out, that in all
his well-rounded periods about his re
nomination, Morton was merely using
him to secnie his own selection as a can
didate, the Indiana Senator may rely up
on it that, the few delegates in the next
Convention whom Grant can control will
support anybody rather than Morton.
The Hon. James Lynch, Secretary of
State in Mississippi, has published a let
ter to Gov. Alcorn, denying certain
statements lately made by Senator Ames
concerning the condition of affairs in
that State. Mr. Lynch, who is himself
a man of color, testifies that the recon
structed Government of Mississippi has
not proved a failuce, and that the civil
authorities of the State are able to pro
tect all citizens without regard to race
or color. There is, he says, among the
trhites a general disposition to recognize
an identity of interest as regards the re
lations of the races; and a sense of mu
tual dependence seems to be daily in
creasing. The deadly assaults which
have been made on the colored people
at Meridian and other places along the
Alabama border, he attributes to local
causes alone; and he is confident that
the assassins who would disgrace the
State will be no more succesaful in pro
ducing any general disturbance of the
public peace than the horse thieves that
trouble several counties.
The Louisville Courier-Journal says
that if half the rascals in North Carolina
met their jnst deserts, the citizens of that
State would soon become very wealthy,
supplying the extraordinary demand fo
for tar and feathers*
The Coal Miuers on strike are be
ginning to feel the keen edge of hunger
Some two thousand have gone to work,
but only, as they allege, to keep the fur
naces from blowing out. Coal mining
would be pretty nearly stopped fur good
if the furnaces were blown out, and the
miuers do not believe in killing the
gooso that lays their golden eggs, altho'
she does*- not lay them often enough to
them
Is Gen.'Sherman Up fer the Presidency!
He is certainly out against General
Grant on the Ku-Klux question and oo
the St. Domingo question, and, says the
New York Herald, we think if the dem
ocrats are possessed of common sense
they will understand that this means
business.
[ Communicated.]
Dublin, Ga., May 1st, 1871.
Mr. Editor—I had the inexpressible
pleasure of attending the Second District
Ebenezer Sabbath School Convention*
which convened at Pine Hill Academy*
about four miles south of this place, on
Saturday, the 29th day of April, 187].
And sir, the miud is taken into a hia
tus as wide as the glebe when I endeav
or to contemplate for one moment the
beauties attending that Convention.
According to previous appointment;
at 10 o’clock, A. M., Rev. Mr. Geiger
came forward and delivered a logical aud
eloquent sermon. His theme was the
object of the Convention, and his dis
course was so beanteously and solidly
founded, that it filled the attentive hear
er with the most profound admiration.
After which the Convention was called
to order by Col. Jonathan Rivers. •
The Convention theu proceeded by
ballot to a choice of President and Sec
retary, which resulted in the election of
Col. Jonathan Rivers to the Presidency
and M. L. Burch, Secretary.
On assuming the Chair, Col. Rivers, in
one of his elegant strains, addressed the
Convention in a manuer that was ex
tremely pointed and thrilling. His ar
guments as to the benefits to be derived
from Sabbath Schools, were so forcible
and clear, as at once to convince the
most skeptical. The reports of the res
pective delegations were then called for,
which were demonstrative enough that
the cause of Sabbath Schools in this vi
cinity have been strictly attended to.
The body then made every necessary
arrangement for the wants of the entire
Schools throughont its jurisdiction and
adjourned to meet with the Church at
Bethlehem, Laurens county, Ga., on Fri
day, the 27th day of April, 1.872.
And, Mr. Editor, I would ask the peo
ple of the entire country to take example
from the citizens of Laurens county, since
the main props of political and civil lib
erty as well as religions interests are
based upon Sabbath Schools, I earnestly
entreat all true thinking persons to. cou-
gratulaie this Convention with their ap
probation, and endeavor at all times to
practice its precepts.
Parents, rightly realize the fact that
your children are quite soon to take your
stead in all the moral and religious vo
cations of life : and furthermore realize
that the example you Bet for them, the
same example they will set for their
children. Then, as all the accomplish
ments that can possibly ennoble the con
dition of man are based upon the proper
training of the rising generation, I ad
monish the entire country to take exam*
pie from the citizens of Laurens county.
Let every one not only give it their hear
ty approval, but put their shoulder to the
wheel and push the caravan up the hill.
Respectfully, &c.
JAMES J. CONNER.
usually elegant style, aud the coming
week will be devoted to preparations for
the event.
The amusements on the track will add
much to the entertainment.
We trust that our hotels and boarding
houses will make smple arrangements to
prevent any of our visitors from being
disappointed in tho way -o£-«ccommoda-
tions.
Railroad Convention at Augusta.
—The Georgia Railroad and Banking
Company gives notice that stockhold
ers of that company and those of the
Macon and Augusta Railroad desiring
tu attend the Annual Conventions of the
companies at Augusta on the 10th, will
be furnished with return tickets for
themselves and families, by application
to the Agent of the Macon and Augus
ta Railroad.
State Items-
The trains of the Macon and Western
Railroad, for some unexplained reasop,
do not enter the car shed at Atlanta.
The projected narrow gauge railway
between Gainesville aud Dahlonga is at
tracting attention in that section.
Fierce county euters for the oldest
marksman on record. He is 103 years
old, and according to tho Blackshear
Georgian, can hit the bull’s eye 250
yards as often-as the most skillful sports
men.
Rev. Dr. Wills, President of the Ogle
thorpe College, in.a speech urging the
importance . o^tytlhlic schools, said he
was ashamed to v acknowledge the troth
of the statement that Georgia had 00,000
adults unable to read.
The Air Line Eagle (Gainesville) says
that the gold mines which are being
worked in that vicinity are paying hand
somely, with flattering piospcctsof large
yields. It also says that transfers of re
al estate are occurring every day.
William Oullcn Bryant, though 76
years old, still retains all hi3 bodily pow
ers, without the usual infirmities Of old
age. His temperate habits have un
doubtedly largely contributed to his ex
cellent condition. He rises about 5 or
5.30 o’clock and begins a series of exer
cises designed to expand the chest and
to call into action all the muscles. This
exercise he continues for about an hour.
He eats no meat at breakfast, and en
tirely eschews tea and coffee. He usu
ally, when in town, walks to the office
of the Pott, about three miles, and re
turns. He denies that he writes verses
under the effects of any stimulant.
To Europe for Twenty-five Dollars.—
We perceive,- from our Northern ex
changes, that there is some talk of put
ting the Great Eastern steamship on the
passage route between New York and
Liverpool this summer, with the feature
of a cheap passage to Europe to attract
custom. The fare, it is said, will he
$25. The Great Eastern has passenger
accommodations for fully two thousand
people, and, with the immense patronage
that it would doubtless draw, together
with the freight list, there is no reason
to doubt the success of the enterprise.
f Constitution.
The decision of the Supre'me Court
declaring the legal tender act constitu
tional, was not unexpected, though di
rectly opposite to the decision of a year
ago, when there were ouly eight judges
on the beuch. t..
The city of Atlanta has voted to sub
scribe $250,000 dollars to the Atlanta
& Savannah Railroad. There can hard-
' ly be any doubt now bat that the road
will he built. We learn that the work
will soon begin. The road is to ran on.
an air line from Atlanta to Tennille.
This will make it pass through the
western and southern portion of Han
cock connty, crossing the M. & A. R. R
somewhere near Carr’s Station, aud
thence in the direction of Linton.
On May 10th and 11th inst., we may
be prepared, says the Constitutionalisl,
to witness one of the largest assemblag
es in oar city that we have seen since
the war, The Railroad Convention, the
Press Convention and the Horticultural
Exhibition all combine io attract visits
ors. It behooves ns, (hen, to prepare
ourselves for the event, and we should
leave nothing undone that would be the
means of promoting the happiness and
entertainment of oar visitors. Oar city
is proverbial for its hospitality, and we
mast maintain oar laarels. Our Fair
Association has done its part of the pre
parations, bnt in order to insure the bril
liant success that is desired, in its part
of the programme, the co-op6ra(ldu find
assistance of onr people id needed. The
ladies of our city and vicinity are par
ticularly called upon to contribute to the
Floral Exhibition. They must not be
deterred from sending their floral treas
ures to the exhibition for the reason that
in the larger displays they may perhaps
be overlooked. We can assure all our
citizens who are the fortunate possessore
of flowers, frnite or vegetables, that their
contributions will be well cared for and
exhibited. The exhibition will be held
in the building on the right of the en
trance to the grounds and the hall in the
building to the left.
Taking the census in this country is
a by no means easy task. The enuroer
ation is still incomplete, and a year will
probably have elapsed from the time the
work was begun before all the returns are
in. Another year or more may be con
sumed in printing the returns. But if
the country is in possession of the whole
results of the enumeration in two years
time, it will be sooner by four years,
than at any time previous, under the op
erations of the present law. The cen
sus of 1860 was not printed in book form
until 1866, and that of '50 not until
1859. 1
Brigham Yonng has left Silt Lake
City for a Southern tour. It is said
that the Mormons are becoming uneasy
at the flow of Gentiles into their territo
ry, and are seriously contemplating a
removal to some point in the South or
Southwest. It may be that Brigham
has gone to select a spot for a new set
tlement. If this be true, will those schis
matics, the reformers, who are develop
ing so much strength, remain where civ
ilizing can reach them, or will they fol
low the great “Head of the Church 1”
The Tribune tells a terrible story of
a school-boy in Fall River, Massachu
setts, who pointed a pistol at a diminu
tive school girl. An investigation show
ed that four other boys of the same
school had loaded and capped pistols in
their pockets. This is plainly th,e work
of the infamons Ku-Klux. Meti and
brethren, shall the Federal government
stand still and see Massachusetts given
over to fire and slaughter by those.five
terrible small boys! Can any man'who
is not a rampant rebel and a wilful liar
deny that it is the duty of Congress to
drag the pistols from the pockets of these
juvenile ruffians and to spank them into
a proper respect for the loyal girls and
school-teachers of Fall River l A gener
al spanking act must he passed by ,Cqu-j
grass and enforced by the military pow
er of the United States, or onr Republi
can system of government is a sham and
a failure.—N- Y. World.
The New York Star exposes all pro-
fatae persons connected with tho New
York press. Of Sam Glenn, the Herald's
“religious editor,” it Bays: “Sam Glenn
is one,of the best known men in the pro
fession. Sam’s forte is strength, and if
our piotos readers would like to know
where his strength mainly lies, we ad
vise them to give him a call some Satubr
day morning' Obeli' the “religions ex
changes” are misplaced^ He beats Green
ly all hollow.”
. The New York Herald says the -prqf-
pects, of the Democracy for carrying fhc
next Presidential election depends upon
the Southern members, as the party in
the North and the Congressmen from all
«e$iton8, as shown in their address, are
The buildings will be decorated in im« oo tbO light track.
? i f} ; ta-nv/i .OU’ coqti ifetul Lax; w»u >i‘ 4
The Mountebank Philosopher and Mor
al Shoieman.—Greely stalked into Cha
pin's Church yesterday morniug just be
fore the commencement of the services.
Horace wore a rusty black swallow-tail
coat, a new pair of cowhides, with au ex
tra squeak, and a new black felt hat.
The church was full, and he was an ob
ject of geueral attention. The philoso
pher was in a fit of abstraction, however,
and apparently was uot aware of the fact
that he wa- makif.g an unnsual specta
cle of himself. He walked up the right-
hand aisle until he came to the pulpit,
then tamed about, and dreamily saun
tered half way down the left hand aisle,
and then paneed, and in a somnambulis
tic sort of way ran his eye over the im*-
mense congregation. Occupying a seat
in a pew near by was a short man, with
a grizzled friuge of half curly hair radi-
atiDg from a bull's eye on the back of
his head, and wearing a black cape over
coat. This man was P. T. Barnam.
Horace, still in his fit of abstraction,
touched the religious manager on the
shoulder apd said : “Excuse me, sir, but
would it trouble you too much it I re
quest yon to get up?”
“Certainly not,” said Barnnm, recog
nizing the sage of Chappaqua; and he
sprang from his seat to the aisle with
alacrity.
Instantly Greely slipped into the va
cated seat, closed the pew door, and
resting his head on the hymn-book rack
in front, immersed himself deep in de
votional thoughts. There was no more
room in Baruum’s pew, and the great
showman found himself standing in the
aisle during Dr. Chapin’s sermon, while
Greely occupied his place.
[New York Leader.
Preparing for the Arctic Expedition.—
Captain Hail, whose expedition to the
North Pole was fostered by the last Con
gress, is now engaged in fitting out his
ship, called tLe Periwinkle, at the wharf
in this city. He expects to sail daring
uext month. There are at present about
150 .workmen engaged on the vessel,
which is on the ways, and they are do
ing the work in the most substantial
manner. The vessel is about 400 tons,
13S feet in length, 2S feet in breadth,
and 13 feet in depth of hold, and will
he rigged as a topsail schooner. There
are two thicknesses of 3 inch white oak
planking on her, so arranged as to se
cure the greatest amount of strength.—
The frame is solid about four feet below
tho lead line. The hows will be sheath
ed with iron a distance of forty feet, as
a further protection against ice, and she
has a hoisting propeller for use in work
ing through floating ice. It was origin*
ally intended to line her with cork, but
this plan has been abandoned. Her en
gines are building in the strongest pos
sible mauner for the rongh service she
is intended for, and one of her boilers,
it is said, is constructing for the purpose
of using blubber for fuel.
f Washington Patriot.
. , w ,. Spain.
y , The news from Spain is ominous. Se-
nor Castellar, the great Republican lead
er, has announced that be will make a
motion in the Cortes for the dethrone
ment of KiDg Amadeus. The strength
of the opposition in the Cortes is not
yet kriowtf. Cariism has, however, de
veloped in such a manner, as to indicate
a great reaction since 1868, and another
revolution is predicted, to be followed
by the restoration of the Prince of Ass
turias, with Montpensier as Regent. A-
madeus began by attempting to concili
ate all parties, bnt he has failed to a-
chieve popularity. Recently he at
tempted to make kome changes in the
royal household, but he was told he
ought not to meddle with such affairs,
and that if he persisted, the chief officer
of the household must resign. Discov
ering that this officer was too prominent
a progresista to be dismissed, the matter
was suddenly dropped.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BEBC5EB ON THE ET7-ELUX BILL
“If ope thing is clear in the original
organization of onr political system, it is
that crimes against person and property
arc to be dealt with by the States. If
one tiling is forbidden by the Constitu
tion, it is that the National Executive
should exercise unlimited authority over
any Becticn of the country whenever he
sees fit. The pretexts by which it is
sought to evade these barriers, not of the
letter, but of the very spirit of our or
ganic law, would justify any° evasion or
overthrow whatever.
“The attempt to secure order and mo
rality in the South by Federal military
suasion at this day, is an impertinence
not to be tolerated. Justice and order
in the Southern States are exceedingly
desirable, but they cannot be imnorted
thither. The bayonet and the conscience
are never good friends. It may be need-
tul to maintain the framework of socie
ty and the form of government by force.
But that done, force cannot make men
kind, just, generous or peaceable. Even
if force could work obedience, to use
force upon such a scale in time of peace,
will essentially change the nature of our
Government; aud that is too large a
price to pay for order in a hundred Ala-
barnas or Louisianas.”
Mrs. Fair to be Hung.
The Western slope of the continent
has been convulsed with the excitement
attending the trial of Mrs. Laura Fair,
for the murder of Col. Crittenden.
Mrs. Fair is a noted courtesan, of very
celebrated ^eauty and great yhysical
magnetism. Sh'e had completely entrap-
ed Col. Crittenden, one of the leading
lawyers of California, by her wiles, and
led him to utterly neglect his wife and
family. He followed her around thro’
many cities, and when she finally mar
ried a man named Snyder, persuaded her
to get a divorce. This she had no soon
er doue than she insisted on his obtain
ing ft divorce from Mrs. Crittenden,
prittendpii being completely under her
control, agreed to do this, but delayed
the liilfitluient of his promise until one
day Mrs.' Fuir A hiked up in the presence
of his wife apd shot him down like a
dog. It was a very disgraceful affair all
throHgb. The trial lasted for many days,
and developed several very ugly fea
tures of. Western society. The jury
brought a verdict of “morder in the first
degree.”
Herrings
Champion Safes 1
THEIR
TRIUMPHS 111 TUB LATE LI RGB Mil!
THEY NEVER FAIL,!
BELL & HULL’S LETTER.
Savanhau, Ga., February 24,1871.
Messrs. Herring, Farrel & Sherman, 251
Broadway, New York:
Gents.—The Urge and destructive fire of
February 22nd, consumed the boildirg orcuj
pied by us. We were using one of your Her*
ring’s Patent Champion Safes, made sixteen
years ago. It contained Seven Hundred Dol
lars in money, onr books and valuable papers
We were unable to get the safe open nniil
tighteen hours after the fire. We found ihe
contents in excellent condition; the only injury
was the binding of the books, drawn by the
steam. This test of the fire-pro >f quality of
your safes was a severe one, as all can testify
who saw the fire. The amount of combusti
ble materials of the building itself, added to the
cotton and other goods stored in it, made as
hot a fire as often occurs.
Respectfully yours;
BELL & HULL.
W. M. DAVIDSON’S LETTER.
Savannah, Ga., February 24, 1871.
Messrs. Herring, Farrel Sf Sherman, *51
Broadway, New York:
Gents.—I had one of your Herring’s Patent
Champion Sales in the fire ef Wednesday
night. February 22d. It remained in the ruins
thirty-six hours before it could be opened. My
stock of goods (being a wholesale liquor mer
chant) made a very hot fire, thoroughly testing
the quality of the safe. It contained some
money, my books and papers two gold watches
two silver goblets, and other valuables. All of
them are preserved in fibe ‘order. The cor ers
of the books are drawn by the steam. It was
a genuine test.and your Champion Safe has
done me excellent service. The fire was one
of the hottest that ever took place in this city.
Truly yours,
W. M. DAVIDSON,
HE&BING’S PATEHT CHAMPION SAFES.
The most Reliable Protection from Fire
Now Known.
HERRING’S NEW
Patent Champion Bankers’ Safes!
The best Protection against Burglars’
Tools Extant.
HERRING, FARRIL & SHERMAN,
251 Broadwav, cor Murray St , N. Y.
FARREL, HERRING Sr CO., Philadelphia.
HERRING, FARREL & CO., Chicago.
HERRING, FARREL & SHERMAN, New
Orleans.
PURSE A THOMAS. Agents-
SAVANNAH, GA.
r May 9,1871. 18 3m.
DARBY'S
FLUID.
^R^IsTnvaTuabI^T’amiIy ,,, Medici l ne7loi
A purifying, cleansin
o^or^n^TNnnT™ - ”
removiug baa
of sickness; for burns
8*ores^™wounds^^ting8^^i^^ryaipe1a8,
rheumatism, and all skin diseases; lor
catarrh7sor^"moutir^orMTiroat3iptIieria;
for colic, diarrhoea, cholera; as awash to
Boften and beautify the skin; to remove
ink spots, milaew, fruit stains, taken in
tuman^ar^eira^ , appne<r^xtenIaIJyp30
SigCTyTecommen^e^^^inffiiniav^jsed
it^TsToTsal^^aliDniggistsan^^oun^
It is proof of an economical disposi
tion, if a young lady indulges in tight
lacing to prevent waist-fullness?
tr^Merchants^anTmay^
rectly of the
be ordered di-
DAHBV PKUPHYLACTUJ CO.
™"™"""™""T6T^V^Tnam" Street, N. V.
pDec‘24’70 50 ly. rMay2’71 17 ly.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Are respectfully solicited for the erection of a
MONUMENT
TO THE
Confederate Dead of Georgia,
And those Soldiers from other Confederate
States who were killed or died in this State.
THE MONUMENT TO COST $50,000.
The Corner Stone it is proposed shall be
laid on the 4th of July, or so soon thereafter as
the receipts will permit.
For every Five Dollars subscribed, there will
be given a certificate of Life Membership to
the Monumental Association. This certificate
will entitle the owner thereof to an equal inter
est in the following property, to be distributed
as soon as requisite number of shares are sold,
to-wit:
First. Nine Hundred and One
Acres of Land in Lincoln
connty, Georgia, on which are
the well-known Magruder
Gold and Copper Mines, val
ued at —... — $150,000
And to Seventeen Hundred and Forty-Four
United States Currenc;
V; to-wit:
1 fhare of f
110,000
$10,000
1 “
5,000
5,000
2 “
2,500
5,000
10 “
2,000
20.000
10 “
1,000
10,000
80 “
500
, 10,000
100 “
100
: 10,000
200 “
50
H 10,000
400 “
25
10,000
1000 “ .
10
10,000
$100,000
The value of the separate interest to which
the holder of each Certificate will be entitled,
will be determined by the Commissioners, who
will annonnee to the pnblic the manner, the
time and place of distribution. *
The following gentlemen have consented to
act as Commissioners, and will either by a
Committee from their own body, or by Special
Trustees, appointed by themselves, receive and
take proper charge of the money for the Mon
ument, as well as the Real Estate and the U.
S. Currency offered as inducements for sub
scription, and will deteemine upon the plan for
the Monument, the inserption thereon, the site
therefor*select au orator for the occasion, and
regulate the ceremonies to be observed when
the corner-stone is laid, to-wit:
Generals L. McLaws, A. R. Wright, M. A.
Stovall, W. M. Gardner, Goode Bryan, Colo-
onels C Snead, Wm. P. Crawford, Majors
Jos. B. Camming, George T. Jackson, Joseph
Ganahl, I. P. Girardey, Hon. R. H. May, Adam
Johnstoo, Jonathan M. Miller, W. H. Good
rich, J, D. Butt, Henry Moore, Dr. W. E. Dear-
ing.
The Agents in the respective counties will
retain the money received for the sale oi
Tickets until the subscription Books are clos
ed. In order that the several amounts may
be returned to the Shareholders, in case the
number of subscriptions will not warrant any
further procedure the Agents will report to
this office weekiy, the result of their sales.
When a sufficient number of the shares are
sold, the Agents will receive notice. They
will then forward to this office the amounts
received.
L & A. H. McLAWS, Gen. Ag’ts.
No. 3 Old P. O. Range, McIntosh sts.
Augusta, Ga.
W. C. D. ROBERTS, Agent at Sparta, Ga.
L. W. HUNT A CO., Agents MiUedgeville
Georgia.
r panMay, 3,1871» 6m.
MACON ADVERTISEMENTS—FINDLAY’S COLUMNS.
THE
Findlay Iron Works!
HEAD OF THIRD STREET,
Macon, Georgia.
Steam Engines
and Boilers
OF ANY REQUIRED KIND OR SIZE,
Circular Saw Mills, Merchant Mill Gearing.
Iron Railing, Leffell Turbine Water Wheel j
Hubbell & Oapron Turbine Water Wheel.
In Fact, anything and Everything of Cast and Wrought Iron and Brass.
Northern Prices jor Machinery Duplicated!
Findlay A Craig’s Eclipse Screw Cotton Press.
[PATENTED FEBRUARY 21ST, 1871.]
Warranted the best and the Fastest on Record.
ms
IS
CRAIG’S PORTABLE HORSE POWER,
[patent secured.]
-:o:-
The Celebrated Moore
Cotton Gin.
—AND
A Genuine Pattern of the Celebrated
“GRISWOLD GIN ”
i- . ‘ I- - ! JiUUlJ fj .
Manufactured and for sale at this Establishment.
Particulars of all the above in subsequent issues
Send lor Descriptive Circular.
R. FINDLAY’S SONS.
ptrApifl 151871.
MACON OA
15—56 6m