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MILLEDaEVILLE:
TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 187L
Shropshire, of the Telegraph, wants to
exterminate us, because we think it is a
breach of international etiquette to snub
distinguished visitors from abroad. Vide
the following:
“The fact that the point of our nasal
appendage stands, naturally, at an an
gle of 45 degrees with the plane of the
horizon, is none of your business, Mr.
Recorder. It does really seem that
there are a few local editors in Georgia
and Alabama, including John Black, of
Eufaula, and that red-headed woodpeck
er, Harris, of the Savannah News, who
want to have a war of extermination on
their hands, and they’ll get it one of
these days. We counsel the man of the
Recorder to rally at once under our ban
ner, or strike and save his baggage.
R-ed H-ead Harris would exterminate
n« about as quickly as Shropshire, we
opine; so we’ll take the chances with
Black and Red—not that we fear Shrop
shire less, but Harris more.
If wc are to ^suffer extermination, we
shall feel that we suffered martyrdom for
an upright cause,—or at least one that is
cclettial in its tendencies.
The “New York Sun” hoists tbo names
of William S. Groesbeck of Ohio and
John Quincy Adams of Massachusetts
for President and Vice President of the
United States. U. S. Grant is nomin
ated by the same paper as office holders
candidate.
The great journalist, Horace Greely,
has been making a tour through the
Southwestern States, His reception all
along the route has been cordial, in some
instances, enthusiastic. The people seem
determined to convince the “Tribune”
man that a Northern man and a Repub
lican at that, can pass through their bor
ders unharmed by Ku-Klux—unmolest
ed by “armed bands of disguised men.”
Without reference to politics, Greely is
a great man. His influence in shaping
public sentiment at the North, is incal
culable, and no doubt after his return
North he will employ his pen in correct
ing some of the erroneous opinions en
tertained towards the people of the
South.
The storm has at last blown over and
partial peace now reigns in the French
metropolis. The forces of the Govern
ment have taken the last stronghold of
the insurgents and forced them into an
unconditional surrender. They are now
paying the debt of their disobedience
with their hearts blood. The war has
cost perhaps a hundred thousand lives
and two-thirds of the beautiful city of
Paris. Many of the magnificent works
of art—relics of by-gone centuries—have
been razed to the ground; women and
children have been massacred, and the
very gutters in the streets have been
made to run with blood. Barbarians
were never more inhuman. But the in
ternecine strife has aboat ceased, and
the great rebellion throttled. We hope
to see a permanent peace established.
“From the yet warm ashes of events and
the still stirring dust of the dead,” there
may spring the germ of a new life, and
France, baptized in blood, may yet
work out a glorious destiny.
Life Policies—Two Interesting Ru
lings.—The Louisville, (Ky.) ‘“Courier-
Journal,” gives the following facts upon
a late trial of an action at law against a
life Insurance Company :
“In 1652 Hiram McGebee took out
in favor of his wife Varinda and chil
dren, a policy of life insurance in the
Union Mutual Company, of Maine, thro’
its Louisville agent, and paid the pro
miums for five years. He then paid no
more till 18G1. He then proposed to re
vive the policy, to which tbe agent as
sented, and named a price to be paid.
McGehee paid part of the price in mon
ey, and gave his due bill for the bal
ance, which the agent accepted. After
wards McGehee wished to recede from
the new bargain, to get back the money
and note and surrender his policy. Tbe
agent assented, and tbe bosiuei»s was
concluded accordiugly. On March 26th
following, McGehee died. Upon this
state of facts tbe Court instructed the
jury : First, That the receipt by the
company’s agent of overdue premiums is
a waiver of the forfeiture clause of the
policy, and the accep’anee by tbe agent
of a note for part of the paymeut does
not qualify tbe effect of tbe payment.
Second. If tbe policy were renewed by
the paymeut in 1861, then Varinda Mc
Gehee acquired a vested right in said
policy that could not be divested by any
subsequent agreement between McGe
bee and the company until tbe next pre
mium became due. Iu other words,
that McGebee bad no legal power to
receive back tbe premium and surrender
the policy. Upon this case the jury re
turned a verdict for the plaintiff for
$5,223 33—the claim in full, with inter-
cost from the date of filing the petition.”
A Modern Palace in Gotham,—New
York now may, with truth, be called tbe
Paris of tbe New World. It is the com
mercial centre, the borne of money and
of art in America, and a sort of Mecca,
for pilgrims in search of pleasure. It al
so Las tbe finest hotels in tbe world. A
New York Journal describes the New
Grand Central Hotel on Broadway, as
“tbe grandest hotel edifice on the Con
tinent.” The magnitude of its dimen
sions, tbe splendor and perfection of its
appointments, and its locality in tbe
heart of the metropolis render it emi
nently worthy of its name, tbe Grand
Central. It is, without doubt, tbe larg
est hotel in the world. For nearly two
years, three hundred or more men were
continually employed iu its erection. A
gigantic work, for this ’huge structure
swallows almost an entire block. About
two million dollars were expended to
rear this superb edifice. Within its spa
cious walls are accommodations for near
ly two thousand guests, a number unpar
alleled by any hotel ou either hemis
phere. With all its magnificence, it will
be found a home for its guests. Its con
venient proximity to tbe principal places
of amusement, tbe chief lines of borse-
cars and stages, and tbe most celebrated
retail stores, afford ladies the most desi
rable facilities to do their shopping.
Contrary to general expectation, but
most agreeably to a public want, its
terms are unusually moderate, being on
ly from three to four dollars per day,
according to location of rooms. Its pro
prietor is Mr. H. Lyman Powers, the
master hotel keeper of the land. A guest
of his never fails to esteem him. Travel
ers can find no better quarters than the
Grand Central. In fact it is already the
Gotham resort of the principal men of
our State.
5HS
A gentleman who has recently travel
ed through Franklin county and some
portions of the connties of Henry and
Patrick, Virginia, reported to the editor
of the Lynchburg News that the people
there are suffering severely for the want
of money, and in many cases lack the
commonest necessities of life. Very few
can boast ef the comforts, and none any
of the luxuries of life. Itisdifficolt in
many neighborhoods to get a meal and
lodging and horse feed.
A cadet gnard, composed of youths of
eleven years of age, has been establish
ed in Hungary. To be admitted to the
corps is deemed an honorable dis
tinction, and only those lads are accept
ed as members who have attained a cer
tain degree of progress in their studies,
and who are of good health and respec
table parentage.
The English Negotiators of tbe recent
treaty with Great Britain, it is stated,
will be raised in the peerage. Earl de
Grey and Ripon is to be made a duke,
Sir Edward Thornton will be created a
baron, and Sir John A. Macdonald will
be made Governor-General of Canada.
Cholera is creating quite a large death-
rate in St. Petersburg. A great many
people have died already—among them
Prince George of Oldenburg—and it is
Isared the epidemic may spread still more
with the warm weather.
A new brand of whisky, made in Rob
ertson county, Kentucky, has been nam
ed *Zach Chandler.” It is said to be
forty-rod liquor, and a dead shot every
imp at that distance.
The Lawyers of Atlanta Beat on Rail
road Technicalities.—The Constitution
alist says an excursion to Brunswick was
got up last week especially for the legal
fraternity of Atlanta. One of the most
flattering inducements held out to the
small, but select, number of invited
guests was the “cheapness of the thing.”
Through tbe kindness ot railroad offi
cials, they were to have an entire car
given to them from Atlanta to Bruns
wick and return free of cost. The law
yers went, and have retnrued, according
to the Sun, pronouncing tbe excursion a
fraud. In this connection, that wicked
little Sun tells a small joke on tbe man
agers ot the trip in their negotiation with
the railroods. They had a free pass for
the car, but the conductor politely com'
plied with the regulations of the road
when he charged each member full fare
going and returning. Though the ctg
passed free, the excursionists did not,
and it is confidentially whispered toat
lawyers do not understand technicalities
as well as railroad men.
California Planters in Trouble.—
It seems that tbe planters of the Atlan
tic slope are not alone in their pecunia
ry difficulties. The Alta Coltiornian,
of the 15th ult., has this reference to the
farming interest of the Golden State:
“The farmers of California generally
are in an unfortunate condition. They
have been in the habit of depending al
most entirely upon their grain crops for
support. Many of them, perhaps a ma
jority, do not own the land which they
till, or owe debts which they cannot pay
without selling the land, or part of it.
Two or three very good seasons would
set them right, but instead of a very
good season, they have now a very bad
one. They (have lost their labor and
their seed grain; they must pay high
prices for food and feed, and as there is
little opportunity for profitable employ
ment in the dry districts, their horses,
fences and tools. End teams are of no
use to them so long as they stay upon
their farms. Many of them would be
glad to find work anti! tbe next rainy
season, and mast have it if they have to
pay their way.
By passengers from Raleigh, we learn
that the Hon. Jonah Turner, editor of
the Sentinel, bad gone to South Carolina,
and from that State had sent u challenge
to Governor Caldwell, in consequence ef
a card published in 'the Telegram last
week. Mr. Turner was aocompanied, as
we are informed, by Governor Vanee,
H. C. Jones and Benj. Guion, Esq. The
hostile message was received in Raleigh
ou Wednesday night, but whether the
Governor will meet tbe gentleman whom
he has so outrageously slandered, has
uot yet transpired,—Newbem Journal.
The Nilsson troupe have abandoned
their California trip, and will proceed to
New York next week to disband for the
summer*
Sentence of Holsenbake and Lloyd.
Oglethorpe, Ga., May 26, 1S71.
Editors Telegraph If Messenger: Iu
tbe case of the State vs. John It. Hol-
senhake, principal, in the first degree to
thecrimeof murder, aud James C. Lloyd,
accessory before tbe fact to tbe crime of
murder in the county of Macon, on tbe
2Sth day of February, 1671, of Colonel
George W. Fisb, tbe prisoners were ar
raigned before tbe bar of tbe Coart and
found guilty. They were both brought
into Court this morning, Holsenbuke
first, to receive the sentence of death.
The prisoner. John It. Holsenbuke, was
first requested to stand up, whereupon
tbe Court gave him a most impressive
talk as to the heinousness of the crime
of (which be had been found guilty.
When asked by the Clerk of thj Court
if be bad anything to say why sentence
of death should not be pronounced upon
him, he said, “Nothing.'’ He stood un\
moved during the impressive address
and sentence of the Court.
Immediately after Holsenbake was
sentenced, James C. Lloyd was arraigned
before tbe Court to receive senteuce,
and when asked by tbe Clerk of tbe
Court if be had anything to say why sen
tence should not be pronounced upon, he
said, “I have,” and protested his inno
cence ; but the Court informed him that,
by all the rules of evidence known to the
law, he had been convicted by an impar
tial jury of bis country, and that be (the
Court) was satisfied tbe verdict was
right. The Court then gave him an
impressive talk as to his course of of life,
and the heinousuess of the crime of which
he was convicted, aud told him that the
bouse he had built would now fall upon
bis own head.
John R. Holsenbake was sentenced
to be hung by tbe neck until dead on the
14th day of July next, between 10 a. m.
and 2 r. m. And James C. Lloyd was
also sentenced to be buag by the neck
on the 14th day of July next, between
the hours of 10 a. m. and 2 p. m.
The negro, Henry Stubbs, who waa
indictod as principal in tbe second de
gree in the same murder, was put upon
his trial, aud found not guilty.
The case of the State vs. Warren H.
Holsenbake, charged with burglary at
night in breaking open tbo railroad de
pot at Oglethorpe, in 1869. tbe jury re
turned a verdict of “not guilty.”
Tbe motion for a new trial in the
Holsenbake-Lloyd case was overruled by
Judge Clarke, but counsel for tbe de
fence are preparing a bill of exceptions
for tbe purpose of carrying the case to
the Supreme Court. Final action on
this case will be deferred until tbe July
or possibly tbe January term of the Su
preme Court.
Three Card Monte.—It was observ
ed, says the New Orleans Times, that
Horace Greeley, while in this city, never
wore spectacles, and yet be is always
represented in tbe caricatures so accou
tered. The reason has just been ex
plained. On coming to New Orleans,
while near tbe outskirts of tbe city, be
fell in with oue of the peripatetic rail
road sharpers, who proceeded to explain
tbe little game, and so interested the
Philosopher that he put up his specta
elea against $12 50 aud lost.
There has been a lively competition
for the possession of RulofTs head. Dif
ferent parties opened the grave at Bing
hamton Friday night, with a view to dis
inter tbe part of the body which bad
never been buried. The prize was in
the hands of a committee of doctors,
who found it almost as difficult to
.reach his brain as other people had to
get at his moral consciousness. The
skull was from three-eighths to half an
inch thick—the average thickuess of
ordinary skulls being less than a quar
ter of an inch. The scalp was of a
toughness to match, and the cords of his
neck are said, with a slight tendency to
exaggeration, to have been as heavy
and strong as those of an ox. Alto
gether, Ruloff seems fo have had ex
ceptional natural advantage to fit him
for tbe dangers incidents to tbe life of
a criminal; and as his unusually large
brain wac chiefly developed around the
base, tbe strong animal vigor and gen
eral absence of moral perception in the
man are, doubtless, satisfactorily explain
ed to all students of the philosophy of
the cranium.—Sav. Advertiser.
The Air-Line Railroad.—The Atlan
ta Sun says it is currently rumored that
a controlling interest in the Atlanta and
Richmond Air-Line Railroad has been
sold to tbe Pennsylvania Central Road.
This great corporation has now an un
broken line from New York to Chicago,
and with the exception of a short link
over in North Carolina, has, or soon will
have a line stretching from New York to
Atlanta. Where it will end no one knows.
It has the means and the grasping dis
position, and will extend its dominion
and power to the farthest available
stretch. Some years ago a member of
the Pennsylvania Legislature said : “Mr.
Speaker—If the Pennsylvania Central
has no more badness before this House,
I move that we adjourn.”
A Bankrupt No Right to Fee Coun-
tel.—A new and important question in
in bankruptcy has arisen in the United
States District Court of New York. It
has beeu found that in a majority of in
stances no account has been rendered
of the sums paid by bankrupts to their
lawyets; and as all the assets of a bank
rupt belong to his creditors, it is claim
ed that a bankrupt has no right to fee-
counsel with any of the proceeds of his
estate, and that counsel, in receiving
such fees, involuntarily take tbe place
of debtors, and may be sued.
Tbe New York Herald has this hit at
Greely:
“Now that Horace Greely has visited
a sugar plantatioq and refinery in Louisi
ana, wc hope we shall have sotne
‘sweet talk’ from him when he returns
North. But why should not Horace
take an interest in sugar culture! Has
he not been for many years engaged in
raising *Cain’ nil over tbe country?”
Kissing ex President Davis.—A couple
of enthusiastic Atlanta belles were not
happy at tbe reception of ex-President
Davis on Saturday until they kissed the
Confederate chief “right out in the meet-
in\” Mr. Davis stood this novel attack
lika fe veteran campaigner, and, in feet,
appeared to IUm iu
Vallaadigham’s BesehtJona—Sentiment of the
Pres*
The Montgomery County (Ohio) res
olutions Vallandigham’s are attracting
very goneral attention in the North and
West. The Radical press say the plat
form is a knock under to and endorse
ment of the Republicans, and dispenses
with all necessity for a Democratic par-
ty. The Democratic press are some
what divided in sentiment. The St.
Louis Republican, which adheres to the
line formed in the recent victorious bat
tle iu Missouri, gives tbe resolutions a
cordial endorsement. The Cincinnati
Enquirer, one of the ablest and most in
fluential papers of tbe West, on the
other hand, does not hesitate to con
demn Mr. Vailandigham’splatform, and
to declare that tie Democracy of Ohio
will never stand upon it. It says:
It is a question, wo admit, that has
its difficulties to Democrats and is ono
upon which mnch may be said on oitlicr
side; for it has two sides. These wo
hope to discuss before the meeting of the
State Convention.
There are matters iu tho Montgomery
county resolutions which, it i3 very safe
to say, will not receive the approval of
the State Convention, and which should
not receive its endorsement,. They e-
vincea desire to sail with the wiud and
as near the water as possible without
getting wet. The Democracy every
where believe that the constitution was
altered by fraud and forco, and do not
intend to be maaly-mouthed in their ex
pression of tbe outrage, whatever they,
may agree upon as to how the amend
ments should be treated in the future,
for the sake of sawing if possible, wbat
ia left of constitutional liberty. The
Democracy will not agree that the
bonds shall be paid in gold, but will in
sist tbat tbey be paid in greenbacks, and
that a sufficient number of new legal
tenders shall be issued, not more than
three hundred millions in amount for
that is amply sufficient, with tbe revenue
iu baud, and iu process of reception, to
pay off ail the five-twenties.
Proposals for Supplies,
Office Treasurer and Steward,
STATE LUNATIC ASYLUM.
Near MiHedgeviile, Ga., May 21st, 187L
The undersigned will receive under author
ity oi the board of Trustees, up to the 20th
of June, at 12 o’clock M., sealed proposals
for furnishing the articles specified below.
Parties offering bids will be at liberty to bid
for any one or more of the articles in the list,
all being required to furnish with their Lids,
samples of the article proposed to be supplied;
and any article fumbhed, not coming up fully
to such samples may be rejected, and return
ed at the expense of the bidder. All articles
must be strictly sound, and of good merchant
able quality. The meal and butter must be
delivered in such amounts as required, week
ly. All articles must be delivered at Milledge-
ville, freight prepaid. The purchase money
will be paid on the first of October lb7J.
LIST OF ARTICLES.
638 Bushels of White Com.
300 bushels of Oats
38,000 lbs. of Timothy Hay.
1.000 lbs. of Hams.
10,829 lbs. of Clear Rib Side Bacon.
3.000 lbs. of lard.
800 lbs. of Country Butter.
35.500 lbs. of White Corn Meal, water ground.
12.500 lbs of Floui, good.
2.500 lbs. of Rice.
2.000 lbs. of Rio Coffee, good.
250 lbs. of Java Coffee.
700 lbs. of Crushed Sugar.
5,462 lbs. Good Brown Sugar.
50 lbs. of Green Tea, good.
300 Gallons of Molasses, good.
6 Sacks of Salt,
40 Gallons of Apple Vinegar.
800 lbs. of Adamantine Caudles.
1000 lb*, of Turpentine Soap.
400 lbs. of Tobacco Medium.
1.500 Yards of 4-4 Brown Sheeting.
1000 Yards of Best Osnaburgs.
1000 Yards of Georgia Plaids or Stripes.
The bidders most specify the prices at which
each item, or kind of goods is propose*] to be
furnished, by the pound, bushel gallon or
yard, as the case may be.
The right being reserved to award the con
tract for supplying the above named articles,
to any one or more of the bidders.
Bids should be marked. “To furnish supplies,”
and addressed to the undersigned.
M. R. BELL,
Treasurer & Steward, S. L. A.
Proposals for Beef*
Office Treasure and Steward,
State Lunatic Asylum.
Near Nffiedgerffie, Ga., Kay 29/1871.
Sealed Porposals will be received until the
20th of June 12 o’clock, at this office, to fur
nish daily by 9 o’clock, A. M. at this place,
three hnndred and fifty-seven pounds of Good
Merchantable Beef. Equal proportions of
Fore and nind Quarter. The delivery to
commence on the first of July 1871, and con
tinue until the first of January le72. Bid.
ders will be required to give bond, titles and
security. AH proposals should be marked
‘ Proposals to furnish Beef,” and addressed to
the undersigned.
M. R. BELL,
Treasurer &. Steward, S. L. A.
May 30,21 3t.
1L WAITSTELTEB, F. SONNES,
President. Superintendent
Office Miliacpoiyiluc Mn’r'c Go., i
Milledgeville Ga , May ~'S»,is71. 5
WOOL, CARDING AND
MANUFACTURING
This Company haring bad their
Machines
THOROUGHLY REFITTED
for the Season, are prepared as
usual for doing Custom
WOOL CARDING AND MANUFACTURING.
Consignments per Railroad will
receive PROMPT and CAREFUL *
ATTENTION.
TERMS:
For Cardin® Rolls 12 1-2 ds* lb.
ForManT® Plains 20 cts- pr yard*
For “ Jeans 25 cts* per yard*
THE HIGHEST MARKET
PRICE will be paid for WOOL
in exchange for goods, or in money.
F- SKIZraxm., Snpt-
r May IWk, 21 3t.
AGENTS WANTED.
For “Mortimer's Acme Linen
Marker,”
for marking all kinds of houshold LineD,
AND
“Mortimer's Card Printer and
Bnsiness Stamp!”
for Frinting Cards, Envelopes &c. Both
these little Machines are articles of prac
tical utility. Send for Sample. Liber
al Terms to Agents.
Address with Stamp,
H. W. J. HAM,
Gen’l. State Agent.
Louisville, Ga.
May 2, 1871. 17 3m.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Are rfspectfully solicited for tbo 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 n-eeipts 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 iu the following property, to be distributed
as soon as requisite number of shares are sold,
to-wit:
First. Nine Hundred and One
Acres of .(.and in Lincoln
county, Georgia, on which are
the well-known Magruder
Gold and Copper Mines, val
ued at $ 150,000
And to Seventeen Hundred and Forty-Four
Shares in One Hundred Thousand Dollars of
United States Currency; to-wit:
1 blia.ro of
$10,000
$ 10,000
1 -
5,000
5,000
2 •“
2,500
5,000
10 “
2,000
20.000
10 “
1,000
10,000
20 “
500 .
10,000
100 “
100
10,000
200 “
50
10,000
400. “
25
10,000
1000 “
10
10,000
$100,000
The value of tho separata interest to which
the holder of each Certificate will be entitled,
will be determined by the Commissioners, who
will announce to the public the manner, the
time and place of distribution.
The tallowing 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 determine upon the plan' for
tho Monument, the insetption thereon, the site
therefor, select an orator for the occasion, and
regr':..e tho ceremonies to be observed when
tbo 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. Cumming, George T. Jackson, Joseph
Ganahl, I. P. Girardey, Hon. R. H. May, Adam
Johnston, 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 tho sale ol
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. II. 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 & CO., Agents Milledgeville
Georgia.
r p u n May, 2, 1671. 6m.
MACON ADVERTISE MEN TS— F IN D LiAY’S COLUMNS.
Findlay Iron Works!
JOHN VOGT & CO.,
\
IMPORTERS OF
French China, Belgian and Bohemian Glassware, Lava ware*
ijPsaaptiaaEQ. SJCSsaspUdIIcso ISjooo©
86 «fc 87 3E\AJRK PLACE,
Between Cbnrch St. & Collego Flacc, NEW YORK.
54 Rue de Paradis Poissonniere. PARIS. 6 Cours Jourdan,Limoges, FRANCE.
46 Keuerwall, HAMBURG.
Juno 4,1871, npr 5 73 22 6m.
W. A. HOPSON & CO.,
Have received this day a choice variety of
the Latest styles of
LADIES’, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S SUITS.
ALSO
SWISS OVERSKIRTS, DRESSING SKIRTS,
CORSET COVERS, PIQUE WRAPPERS,
ALSO j
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
iCl , / . f -. I*;:*; f ... • * in-.' ... • ni?r*cTtJ
Ladies’ Undergarments.
W* A* HOPSON & CO*, 41 Second St„ 20 Triangular
Block. Maeon,Ga.
Jtc’c. Feb. 14,1871,
' HEAD OF THIRD STREET,
Macon, Georgia.
Sian ® “jfEssmr tias."
Steam Engines
■ fisi>. and Baiters
OF ANY REQUIRED KIND OR SI3E,
Circular Saw Mills, Merchant Mill Gearing.
Iron Railing:, Leffell Turbine Water Wheel;
Hubbell & Capron Turbine Water Wheel.
In Fact, anything and Everything of Cast and Wrought Iron and Brass.
Northern Trius/ or Machinery Duplicated!
Findlay <fc Craig's Eclipse Screw Cotton Press.
[PATENTED FEBRUARY 21ST, 1871.]
Warranted the test and the Fastest on Record.
CRAIG’S PORTABLE HORSE POWER,
• -j t rrr\ c*rv T r rAT ^ NT secured.]
The Celebrated Moore
Cotton Gin.
AND-— .
A Genuine Pattern of the Celebrated 3
, , 'GRISWOLD GIN*
Manufactured and for sale at this Establishment.
Particulars of all the above in subsequent issues.
j .
Send for Descriptive Circa la r.
R. FINDLAY’S SONS.
p * x April 151871.
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