Newspaper Page Text
J
Of^mitljfni^lfrBriicr.
then Senator 11 ill’s review of the Judge'*
opinion in the premises.
lti w.*Ri,i\e Yiirrri:.—President Grant
baa appointed one of the sons of one of
the many wives of Brigham Young to
a cadetship at West Point. Brigham is
rich aud can make as eo?i’.y presents as
any of the President's admirers.
Henkv Ward BEtcnr.it praises in one
of his set-sermons, the pluck and heroic
fortitude of the Paris mutineers or gen
eral cut-throats of France—hut admits
llieir cuuu was doubtful. Itfailed, that
was all, or the chief objection with the
minister of Brooklyn Ply month, we reck
on.
'M* T t . L £ xo Gf £ V X L X, hi z
TUESDAY, J U17 E 27, 1871.
The French Deputies are talking cf
impeaching Napoleon for declaring war.
The horses of New Yotk are said to
be troubled with the ccrelro-spinal
meningitis- It is destroying them by
the wholesale.
BOWDEN COLLEGE
Cur Concentrated Extracts.
Qi ai k Almanacs —Every dealer in
P:i'cnt Medicines has his almanac, that
pvot- ssts to tell of tbi Sun and Moon's
risings and settings—of the days aud
dates of months, &c. They are all, of
course, nothiug more than “sign boards”
to pomt out the nostrums and attract buy
er«. But it the medicines are of no better
or more reliable preparation than much
of the information contained in their mis
cellaneous Columns, they should be avoid
ed To instance: In “Tutt’s Southern
Almanac, 1871,” it is stated that Colum
bus, the discoverer of America, died
1796—that Pope, the great English po
et, was born 1788—that Cuba was dis
covered in 1794—that Dr. Watts was born
1774—Quebec captured 1859—Aaron
Burr born 1577—Horace Walpole born
1S17—Burgoyne surrendered 1817, and
old President John Adams, boro 1835 '■
We think Dr. Tutt’s “Prescriptions"
in his bottles, should be aod are free
fiom such impurities and shameful
blunders as we have enumerated; at
any rate wc condemn the gross csreless-
ness which abounds (doubtless for not
being revised) in all the chronological
departments of these almanacs. Instead
of enlightening the mini they really
suggest the quackery that is charged up
on the medicines.
VictorHi’oo—the Ishmael ofFrance —
has been ordered Ito leave Belgium just
like be was run out of France, many
years ago, by Louis Napoleon on account
of tho Bed-republican ultraism and Rad
ical .doctrines he constantly agitated,
and the contempt and opposition he has
ever manifested for civil liberty and
constitutional government. Returning
alter the downfall of the Empire he was
again made “to trot” by the Constituent
Assembly of the Republic presided over
by Thiers; or probably, things had be
come too serious—too hoi, for his ideas
of personal safety ; and while his party
of Communists were fighting in Paris
«uu luiuumg ttimi lianas wilt* blood, pil
lage, carnage, sacrilege and fire that he
bad instigated—ho 6ceks another field
to incite its peaceful inhabitants to deeds
of like savageness and havoc. His mis
sion into Belgium, a foreign, neutral and
peaceful country was, as it has been al
leged, iu the service aud cause of the
insurgents—the God defying, Church
despoiling Communists of France—the
same who precipitated their country’s
ruin under the Empire—and the same
who after gaining that unholy end
through the assistance of Prussia—turn
ed their restless hands to the destruction
of French life—French property, and
the honored monuments of their coun
try's glcry. It is hoped that the events
ot the paat year will be the finishing
stroke to the Communists’ fanaticism ;
and unlike the disorganizing abstrac
tions and revolutionary vagaries of the
old Jacquerie, band of agitators—from
whom they are descended—be eternally
.•i.gnlplted in the pits of their owu dig
ging-
If any one desires to Irnow more of
tins malign spiri and chronic disturber
(> t society—his nature and inalienable
- oracticvs,—whr.se hand is rai ed against
t-.verv body, aud who-e entire life has
been engio-aed by conspiracies against
th<- peaco and order ot his country—he
bas only to cast his eyes upon one
fVmde/t Phillip* of New England, to
f n I a counterpart hideous but faultlessly
true in all respects.
Greely. of iht Tribune, says he hopes
never to be an aspirant for any office Or
political position whatever—and be ful
ly purposes never to decline any duty
or responsibility which his political
friends may intrust to him, provided.be
feels ability to discharge the duties, and
do other imperative obligations shall
interpose. All which means that bo is
clay in the potter’s bands!—just where
For the Southern Recorder.
The Agricultural College Lards of
Georgia.
Messrs Editors : Congress by the act
of 1SG2, and by later extending acts,
gave each State thirty thousand acres of
Public Land for each member of Congress
for use of “one or more” Agricultural
Colleges of high giade, wlicioin shall be
taught, beedcs other iliiigs, such scien
ces as are peculiaily related to “agri
culture and the mechanic arts.” By the
late census and new apportionment of
representation, Georgia is entitled to
330.000 acres. She Las not yet receiv
ed her scrip for this noble gift, but it is
the fault of ber late ignorant Legisla
ture alone, which field power ever since
civil government was restored in the
year 186S. and, intent only on wicked
ness, in spite of a worthy minority, en
tirely neglected to secure th'.s land.
Most of the other States have already
got their scrip and locate! their lands
New York, after silling part of hers for
her great college, the -‘Cornell Univer
sity” at Ithica. still holds many thou
sands of acres selected in Wisconsin, and
worth to-day fifty dollars per acre—
wisely reserved for future market. So
of Michigan, of Kausas, of Massachu
setts—of all the Nurthern States, and
many of the Southern. Georgia has been
asleep: she lias not even received lier
Land Scrip, much less located it by
choosing good lands. Her next Legis
lature, it is to be hoped, will do better.
The subject will certainly come befoie
them.
And now arises a new qnestion. very
interesting to some of our people, viz:
How many Agricultural Colleges shall
Georgia establish ? “One, or more,” is
allowed by the act of Congress, and onr
friends of North Georgia are already in
the field, pioposing to ask the Legisla
ture to give .hem part of this land fund,
and to enact a law “establishing” in
terms of the act of Congress, one Agri
cultural College at Pahlonega, in the
United States Mint House which Coe
gross has just lately specially given to
them for such use. Congress gives them
the boose, but it takes the State Legis-
a * n “establish” it as an “Agricul-
Ten unhappy couples seek to be un
yoked at the present term of the Rich
mond Superior Court. “How high ish
dat” for Augusta ?
The Southern Pacific Railroad made
application last week to Prof. Carbon-
nier, of Franklin University, at Athens,
for the two best students in the Civil
Engineering Department to survey that
ji'.ail. Prof. Charbonnier gave the ap
pointment to J. L. Saunders, of Fort
Gaines, Ga., and Joel Hurt, of Hurtville
Ala., who left on the 17th to enter upon
their duties.
[:J6 Miles, by Stage, West of Newnan, Ga.]
BOWDEN, CARROLL }
Couuty Ga. )
T HE Neit Scholastic year begin* ou Thurs
day, August 17tb, 1671. This i* a good
timetoeuter, in order to escape the sickly
season in lower latitudes.
For Catalogue just issued, and giving full
particulars, Address.
Rev F. H. M. HENDERSON Pres’t.
J. D. MOORE, Jr., Sec. B. T,
p n r jf f June 24, p 76 n 8 ]m.
$25.00 REWARD.
S TOLEN from the Subscriber on the eight
of the Itkkinst., near the line of Glass
cock and Jefferson, about 18 miles from Louis
ville, a ROAN MAKE. She has a blase face,
and two or three of her feet are white, a very
thin mane, has a colt and it suckling, works
well anywhere and paces under the saddle, is
very small and thin. She was turned out to
graze, and I am confident she was stolen. The
colt was left behind. I will pay the above
reward of $25.00, for ber delivery to me, or
tor any information that will lead to her re
covery. A lid fees me at Louisville, Ga.
JOSHUA HADDEN.
ran Jane 31 It
Findlay Iron Works!
A Cotton Lessen.
The Macon Telegraph gives a word
of admonition to ihe planters of this
country which they should heed. Here
it is. We uuite with the Constitution
in indorsing every word of it, and urge
llie lesson that the farmers should make
'heir bread and meat and not be guilty
«.f the error of putting everything into
cotton culture :
On the 30th of April, 1S70, middling
cotton was worth 234 cents, and rapidly
losing ground in anticipation >1 an abnn
dant crop The same day, 1S71, it was
worth 14£ cents in New York, and 13
rents in Macon, all in view of such an
enormous crop that it was going to crip
pie the capitalists to carry the surplus
over the preseut summer. Oil the 17th
day of June iustant, cotton was strong
in New Y-rk at 20J (just six cents
higher) in anticipation ol a scant grow
ing crop. We suppose buyers general
ly accept the BureauV-idea that the crop
will he about 700,000 bales short ^f last
year’s product—or 3,500.000 hales. Let
ns see how the account of sales would
foot up on this assumption and its re
sults on prices:
3.500.000 hales at 20J—say $94
per bah- of 450 pounds 8 329;000,000
4.200.000 bales at 14 j—say$?7
per bale .................. 2-1 000,000
Planters Take Notice.
BACOUT. BACOJtf.
Now is The Tim© to Buy!
BURDICK BROTHERS
Will Sell you BACON, for CASH or on TIME as low as any Honae in
MIDDLE GEORGIA.
an “Agt
tural College.” Trustees to hold and
manage it have already been incorpo
rated by the Superior Court of Lumpkin
county. All this is good, and mnch
public commeudation for it is due, not
only from North Georgia, but all Geor
gia, to the Hon. Wm. B. Prick, of Lump
kin county. As a member of the last
Legislature he did all a good mau could
do in this matter, with such a mob of
communists; and as a present member
of CoDgrcss he has diligently and use
fully served the public by procuring
from Congress a gift to his people of the
Mint House, and now, with a co-opera
tive board of Irustccs is about to bring
the Agricultural College and land fund
before the Legislature. IIis movement
ought to succeed; North Georgia is en
titled to high consideration in the distri
bution of the benefits of the college land-
fund by the Legislature, and if the other
towns of North Georgia have nothing
[better to offer, then it is plain that Dah-
lonega is the right place for the North
Georgia Agricultural College.
But what about South Georgia? It
too must be heard, for it has an agricul
ture peculiar to itself, and woitliy of
legislative care ill establishing Agricul
tural Colleges. South Georgia must
be provided for ton. But everything
seems favorable all around. North Geor
gia has the L’. S. Mint Ilou-e at Dah-
lottega fur her College, and South Geor
gia has the choice of ample, noble houses
for her College, ready built and costing
the State nothing. The grand old State
Honse and Governor’s House in Mill-
edgeville are now idle and vacant, cost
ing the State lately, “and I think yet”
the yearly interest on 850,000 just fur
guards.
is really removed to Atlanta forever, gone
never to cornu back, then the old State
House ar.d Governor’- House will make
good colleges and the old Penitentiary
square will make good college stable
yards, mechanic shop and garden. But
if the State is not willing to give tip
the old Seat of Government and means
Balance for short crop $4?,000,000
Forty eight millions gaiu on the short
crop, and all the discouragement aud
distress of a losing business thrown in as
a make weight.
A Tribune correspondent who has been
interviewing prominent Georgians—Ben
Hill for for oue—concludes thus :
“The views of these men appear to be
a pretty fair reflex of the opinions of the
three classes into which the white popu
lations of Georgia are divided politically
(not counting the small number of white
Republicans.) viz: The old Whigs,
whose Union with the Democrats is tem
porary, aud who appear likely in time to
become Republicans ; tho Bourbon Dem
ocrats, who, like Jeff. Davis, accept noth
ing, and are as bitter and as hostile as
they were in 1S65; and the Progressive
Democrats, few iu number but rapidly
increasing, who are glad to drop the old
war issues and consider them as finali
ties.”
We think, says the Conslitoii^all^s,
tne conclusion incomplete. Duubilvn,
the progressive Democrats form the ri
sing party, and they will control the pol
itics of the State. But the controlling
sentiment in that party will be to waive
useless discussion now, and Lido their
time to right every wrong—to accept no
usurpation as a finality, hut to aim at the
right time and iu the right way, through
the peaceful process of the ballot-box,
and according to'Couslitntional forms,
to vindicate the violated rights of the
States and of the people.
Corn. Corn. Corn.
We are prepared to fill all orders for CORN, and cannot be nnderaold.
;uarantec satisfaction. Send yonr orders to
BURDICK BROTHERS.
We
Flour, Hay, Oats, Lard, Meal, Magnolia Hams, Wheat Bran
Syrup, Sugar, Coffee, Etc-
For sale as low as any other house. Call and aee ns, or send yonr orders,
aud wc will endeavor to please yon.
BURDICK BROTHERS.
Grain and Provision Headquarters*
p & r Je. 27
(NEAR HARDEMAN & SPARKS’ WAREHOUSE.
63 Third Street, MACON. Q-A.
r 25 p 77 3m.
The MOORE COTTON GIN.
ESTABLISHED 1852,
FORMERLY AT DOUBLE WELLS-
ALSO A G-ENU1NE PATTERX OF
The Griswold Gin.
HEAD OF THIRD STREET, SIGN of "THE NEW FLAG.”
MACON, GEORGIA.
THE LARGEST IN THE STATE.
SKILLED LABOR AND MODERN MACHINERY.
all, work warranted.
Northern Prices for Machinery Duplicated.
STEAM ENGINES OF ANY KIND AND SIZE.
FINDLAY’S IMPROVED CIR ULAR SAW MILL. MERCHANT MILL GEARING, mo.t
approved kinds: SUGAR MILLS and SYRUP KETTLES; IRON FRONTS,
WINDOWSILLS aud LINTELS; CASTINGS of IRON and BRASS
of every description, and MACHINERY of
ALL KINDS TO ORDER.
IRON RAILING,
OF ELEGANT DESIGNS, and at PRICES that DEFY COMPETITION.
[J" No CHARGE FOR NEW PATTERNS in furnishing outfit of Machinery for Saw or
Merchant Mills. >1
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, SteamFittings, Babbitt Metal, etc.
MADE TO ORDER. TERMS, CASH OH APPROVED PAPER.
————:o:
The Great Eclipse Screw Cotton Press I
SAVANNAH
M 0 R N I N G N EWS-
T he savannah morning news is
NOW IN the TWENTY FIRST YEAR
of ITS EXISTENCE, and is acknowledged
by the Press as one of tho
trading Dailies in the Soiilb.
As a news-gather, the MORNING NEWS
is energelic and enterprising—up with the
times in every particular. It is carefully and
vigorously edited, and is emphatically a
JOURNAL OF TO DAY.
In po itics, it is cam. stly and hopefully
Democratic, aud is an unwaveiing advocate
aud discipline of the principles of '7<>-
It is printed in the interests of the people of
the South, of Georgia, and of Savannah.
The current local news of Georgia and
Florid* is made a speciality: the commercial
departme. t is tuM and reliable; and the g. tici-
al make-up of the paper is fresh, sparkling
aud piquant. More reading matter is given
in each issue than is lobe found in any o:licr
daily journal south of Louisville or cast of
New Orleans.
THE MORNING NEWS has a circulation
equal to that of any newspaper printed in
Georgia, and double that of any other Savan
nah journal—thus affording one of the best ad
vertising mediums iu the country.
Money sent by the Southern Express Com
pany may be forwarded at our risk and at our
expense. Address,
J. H. EsTILL.
Savannah, Georgia.
Are both oscilliating and plain,
he best babbit metal.
THE WEEKLY
T
we have always thought he will be apt | to come back to Milleilgeville, then the
to slick with unwonted tenacity. He ' 1 ^ A 1 r, -- n
further says be advocates “the good old
Whig doctrine of one Presidential term.”
Iu this he evidently comes the crab-like
motion towards the Democratic party—
ior they have not only advocated one
term but practiced it We know no
Whig who ever did any such disinter
ested thing.
The Little Per jo ber.—Oar ex
changes inform ns that Mr. Foster Blod
gett of Georgia, is sending documents
through the mails bearing hia‘frank’ as
U. S. Senator'’! We ask how is tLis for
forgery 1 Tho Poet Offioo Department,
we also learn, has denied his authority
aud squelched bis impudence; but we
would prefer to hear from G. Justice
Lochrane what be koom about it, and
NEWS.
MIH WEEKLY NEWS IS A LARGE,
Neatly printed, carefully edited jnuiiiul,
It tlie Government of "Georgia each issue containing an average of
Thirty Co'umns Reiidins Matter.
It comuieuds itself particularly to those who
do not eujoy the facilities of a daily mail,
and who desire to have the current new s of the
day in a .-heap, compact and reliable form.
Tbe WEEKLY is made up with great care
and discrimination, and contains the cream of
the Daily Edition of the MOKNINi, NEWS.
Its extremely low price, its careful make-up.
aud the large aud varied amount of rending
matter which it contains, comnie id it to ail
who desire a tirst-class family newspaper.
The Weekly will he sent oue year to any
address for $2,00; six months, $1,00.
Money sent by .he Southern Express Com
pany may be forwarded at our expense.
Address J. H. ESTILL,
Savannah, Ga.
South Georgia Agricultural College still
has a chance to got ample, great college
building with fifty four rooms and halls,
aud fifty acres of land, delightfully sit
uated on Midway Itidge, in sight of the
State House, close to the Slate’s Asy
lum land, 1,450 acres, and right on a
Railroad, with a beautiful depot icady
built on the College grounds. This is
the former site of Oglethorpe College—
nowbelongin to the Presbyterian Church
of Milledgeville, who, reserving one
acre and a school-house, will give it to
the State on condition that the Slate
will es’ablish there the South Georgia
Agricnltural College, and tho church
will ask uo part in the College, but sur-
endar it entirely to tbe State. The
property wonld cost the State not less
than 8200,000 if bought or built by the
State. Tbe State Agricultural Society
could have pleasant quarters and halls
there.
BALDWIN.
MORNING NEWS.
T HE TRI WEEKLY MORNING NEWS
Preson s all the best features of the Dai
ly and Weekly editions, and is made up with
an eye to the wants of the farming communi
ty of Middle, Southern aud Southwestern
Georgia. It contains all (he LATEST COM
MERCIAL and TELEGRAPHIC INTELLI
GENCE up to the hour of going to press, and
the very Urge circulation to which it has at
tained convinces us that it fills a high place in
public estimation.
TheTri Weekly News will le sent to any
address one year for $6,00; six months. $3,00.
Money sent by tho Southern Express Com
pany at our risk and expense. Address
J. H. ESTILL,
r 23 tf Savannah Ga.
T HE UNDESIGNED, having resumed the manufacture of the above Gin propose to make
it what it was before the war—“The favorite of the South." Onr work stands upon its
merits, and w e think this sufficient guarantee. We have secured tbe services of some of the
best mechanical (alent in the Northern shops, in addition to some of the best workmen from
thi'shop of the late Samuel Griswold.
Ill calling the attention of planters to our Cotton Gins, we desire that they should notice
the improvements that we offer which are substantial as follows :
A PORTABLE ROLL BOX
For obtaining any inclination of the Gin Rib or Grate is used, the object of which is to
improve in tbe quantity ginned, or lessen the quantity and improve the quality of lint. Also
to gin damp or wet cotton; to alter the picking or separating the lint from the seed—either
to lake more lint off, or less Hut from the seed, as circumstances require. We use both the
common Roll Box and a Sw inging Front. The latter ia arranged to let out all the seeds and
hulls in a moment, and is very easily managed.
THE GIN BRUSH
We make, cannot be excelled by any hair brush used. The bristles are all drawn by a cord
and the timber is ail selected from the best lumber, well seasoned; and every brush is made
pei lect fire aud rat proof. ’
CYLINDER AND BRUSH BOXES
Can furnish either, as may be ordered. We line them with
GIN SAWS.
We make all the saws that we use from the best English Cast 8teel, and of any size that
may be desired We employ, to superintend and niaunfaetore our saws, one of the best ssw
makers iu the South: aud our machinery for the manufacture of Gin-Saws cannot be excelled
COTTON-SEED CRUSHING MILL,
We are aheonly successful manufacturers of this important and useful invention, tbe Cot*
ton Gin. with the Cotton Seed Crushing Mill attached. It will hardly be necessary hereto
allude to the immense saving and economical nse of the crushed cotton seed, as a ma
nure. We received a gold medal as a premium, from the Fair of the Cotton Planter’s
Convention, held in Macon, Ga., 1600 for the best Cotton Seed Crushers attached to the Gin
Stand, to crush the seed as fast as it escapes from the Roll Wo refer to some of the many
certificates that we have on the subject.
TRIAL OF GINS.
We keep constantly on hand seed cotton, and every Gin is tried before it leaves the shop,
old or new ones.
REPAIRING OLD GINS.
We have a complete assortment of the very best Cotton Gin Machinery in the country, and
make repairing of old Gins a speciality. Planters will do well to send in their old Gins’, and
have them made as good as new, at a mnch less cost than a new Gin saa be bought for.
Send on your orders aud old Gins early.
We are also authorized by Messrs. Findlay’s Sons te receive orders for Findlay A. Craig’s
Screw Cotton Press, and Craig’s Patent Portable HorsePower, and Casting generally. *
For further particulars send for Circulars and Price List
SAWYER A MOORE,
2nd Floor, Findlay’s Iron Works Macon, Ga.
J O. SIMMOMI 4l l&O. Agents, Sparta, Oa
p June 17, 1071. 75 5m. r&p June 27
1m.
JOHN VOGT & CO.,
IMPDBTEB9 OF
French China, Belgian and Bohemian Glassware, Lava ware
JJPfjALpa.3}a} S-Qaaap'ODllcm®
36 SC 8*7 PARK *F>T.Ar-v-P
Between Church St. & College Place, NEW YORK.
54Rnede Paradis Poissonciere, PARIS. 6 Coots Jourdan,Limoges, FRANCE.
40 Neuerwall, HAMBURG.
Jana4,1871, apt 5 73 33 6a.
Patented February 27th, 1671. by FINDLAY & CRAIG. An ANTI-FRICTION SCREW—
A MECHANICAL WONDER. This wonderful mechanical achievement in point of RA
PIDITY and LIGHTNESS of DRAUGHT, STANDS WITHOUT A RIVAL, and is des
tined at an early day to supercede ALL OTHER Cotton Screws, be they fabricated of Wrought
er Cast Iron.
Since last fall, and before accepting Patent, we added improvements and labor-saving con
veuiences. rendering it PERFECT in every particular. The screw, or pin, has a pitch, or
fall,of 6] inches, that is.at every turn of the screw, follower block descends (or ascends, as
the case may be) 64 inches. The device cf the tube or nnt in which the screw works,
is such as to materially reduce the friction, so great in the common screw ; thereby n r:,
dering it an easy tasa for three bands to pack a bale of cotton in HALF THE TIME
of ANY OTHER Iron Screw Press by horse power. When desirable, an ordinary
mule can be substituted fer three men without change of fixtures. (8crew Presses also
arranged for water and stem power.) We claim for the “ECLIPSE” SIMPLICITY,
STRENGTH, DURABILITY, RAPIDITY, LIGHT DRAUGHT, and STANDING ROOM
at top of box, etc., etc.; ice pronounce it the BEST Screw Press IN THE WORLD, and res
pectfully invite a public test with anv and all other Screw Presses. To purchasers, we GUAR
ANTEE SATISFACTION or REFUND PRICE MONEY. Orders daily received from dif
ferent 8tates attest its popularity even in infancy. To parlies who may not desire such ra
pidity in packing, we can supply them with the COMMON WROUGHT ISON SCREW of
fine (slow) pitch, and warrant them equal to any other Wrought 8crew manufactured. Bet
above all others, we recommend the strong, rapid, light draught “ECLIPSE ”
Send for price list, etc.
CRAIG’S PATENT HORSE POWER,
FOR DRIVING COTTON GINS
For Ginning C otton, CRAIG’S HORSE POWER is as far in advance of the ordinary Gin
Gear as the ordinary Gin Gear is in advance of ALL THE OTHER HORSE POWER now ad
vertised and manufactured in the State.
We are WILLING and ANXIOUS to PROVE this, if allowed an opportunity of a PUBLIC
TEST.
The above Horse Power nas proven, by actual test, to be the most simple, durable, econom
ical aud of light est draught, of ainr Horae Power y et introduced to the public. REQUIRES
NO MECHANIC TO ADJUST IT. Any farmer can put in position and operation in several
hours, as it sits upon tbe ground. The uin may be located at either end oithe Gin house, or
directly over the machine, as preferred.
WE GUARANTEE WORKMANSHIP, MATERIAL AND PERFORMANCE
And further, we will legally obligate ourselves to REFUND PRICE MONEY whore ma
chine fails to perform satisfactorily.
We challenge any and all Inventors and Makers of Horse Powers, to meet ns in an actual
test, and produce tbe eqoal ol this Machine for driving a Cotton Gin.
We manufacture two sizes—No. I fo. driving 50 and 60 Saw Gin i No. 8 for 40 and 45 Saw
Gin. This Power will speed a Gin, having an 8 inch pulley, (standard size) THREE HUN
DRED RE\ OLUTION8 PER MINUTE-calculating the mules to three rounds per
minute or Two Hundred and fifty Revolutions with the mules m»n«g only two and a half
rounds per minute—(a very low estimate.)
Send for CIRCULAR containing PRICE LIST and TESTIMONIALS.
‘ ” H. FINDLAY’S SONS,
r Juno 13, Ftadlay Xros Works. Mini #6.