Newspaper Page Text
OeUmittnTn iflfcnrfcfr.
1 ness in the Executive Office, the Presi- [ counts, also *11 appropriations to or for repairs
dent said, animatedly, ‘I like that man,
and as soon as a place is open in hie
State, I mean to make l.im District At
torney.’ The time c.oie, and the office
was bestowed. In the pursuit rf his
new duties, the Pre.-iiient heard that
Mr. Akerman had been refused lodging
in a Southern city because of bis Ilepub
licauism, and that the Court had to be
adjourned in consequence. When Mr.
Hoar resigned. Mr. Akerman was nom
inated, entirely without his knowledge,
and was at his remote country homo a
week before tho news reached him.”
of buildings. The payments on account of
school fund do not enter into the account of
cither ; as, under Governor Bullock s admin
istration, the school fund has been taken and
•sej for general purposes. Tbe payments on
account of artificial limbs and schooling maim
ed soldiers ; burial of Confederate dead ; re
moving furniture, library, office fixtures, books
and papers from Milledgeville to Atlanta, are
all taken out. Also payment on account ot
Convention scrip. So each period stands fair
ly alike on ordinaiy expenses, which shows
Governor Bullock’s administration, for less
than two and a halt years, eight hundred and
ninety-nine thousand Jifiytkree dollart and three
cents more than Governor Johnson's and Gov
ernor Brown’s for four years.
With no deduction from the accounts, as of-
We see nothing in the above that is at 1 finally reported, they stand thus :
n . .1 »' Cl • I 185V—Total amount paid
all new except the Ku Khtxory fatnea,
TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 187L
Old Beast Butler a few days ago fell
into the Merrimae tiver, and tried to
drown, but fate had ordained otherwise.
DrowuiDg wag too good for him. It is
fated that he will die on, or rather, above,
dry land, standing on nothing and look
ing up a rope.
The Charleston Election.
Gen. John A. Wagener, the citizens’ accept# ble there, i
candidate for Mayor, was elected by a
majority of 777 votes over Gilbert Pills- (
bury, present Republican Mayor. The c *U e J—but of his legal' capacities for
entire citizens’ ticket for Council, is
elected by about tbe tame majority.
out of State Treasury.
]-5s—Total amount paid out
of State Treasury
last*-—Total amount paid out
of State Treasury
I-tin—Total amount paid out
of State Treasury
tion that Mr. Akerman “had been re
fused lodging in a Southern city be
cause of his Republicanism, and that
the Court had to be adjourned in conse
quence’’! While we tnay not doubt
such was reported to President Grant,
we do not believe It ever occurred as the
Portsmouth Journal represents. Our
opinion is, that it was Akerman’s Ger
manism which raised him to both offices. j
It is true he suits the administration :
like wax—pliant as Osric and obsequi-;
( ous as Borachio. But whether he is the
right sort of bait to fish for votes in Ger- 1
man waters, if indeed any kind will be
altogether auotber
matter. We have no personal acquaint-.
ance with Mr. Attorney General so- i Rewards for fugitives 1855,
I 1056 ’57, ’58, ’59 and ’60,
(six years) all charged to
the place, we think ‘‘they are small po« contingent fund,
tatoes, few in the hill and stringy at
that.”
511,709 90
745,470 64
074,465 92
662,600 00
• 2,794.3:16 46
1868 (less than six mouths)
1069 (twe ve months)
1070 (twelve months)
Deduct four years before the
war
Leaves an excess of Govern
or Bullock for less tliau
two and a half years over
four years -
Total for extra services for
ls(>5, 1056. 1857, 1058,
leS9, and 1060 (six years)
Gov. Bullock, for extra legsl
services for less than half
the time, has paid....
$ 430.957 77
$ 1,857,825 98
§ 1,470,021 02
$ 3.758,804 77
$ 2,794,336 46
$ 964,468 31
17 000 00
36,600 00
Famine.
From tho accounts we have of ths
prevalence of this scourge in Persia, to
gether with its usual attendants, it must |
beggar anything like description. Pesti
lence too, has not failed to intensify tbe , . ,
. „ . .... attaches such an in/atlible yearning ai-
1,errors of starvation as it has elsewhere ,
Gov. Bullock has paid by
warrants on the Treasury
(moC charged to the contin
gent fund)
Less than half the time, tho’
thirty times as much.
Advertising proclamations,
1656, ’56,’57, ’58, ’59 and
temporal i ’6® ( S1X J eHr »)
. , . I Governor Bullock has paid
It 13 cause lor regret, that lie ; for less than half the time
by warrants ou the Trea’
1,400 00
Tbe New York Tinea (Radical) says
you may make light of the Democracy,
but to-day, iu the Stat# of New York,
there is a clear Democratic majority of
uinety thousand. We never had the
Irish, and now we are losing all the Ger
mans.
Acting Second Assistant Postmaster
General Freeman, has ordered a daily
mail service between Atlanta and Gaines
ville, Georgia, on tbe Atlanta anu Rich
mond Air-Line Railroad, to commence
on lifts 15:h inst—Constitution.
Fata! Rath (Mid Accident.—A dispatch
from Navesota, Texas, of July 29tb,
says : A construction train bound north
this evening, with nine cars aud eighteen
laborers, was precipitated into the Nave
s' 1 ** river. Tbe accident was caused by
tbe derrick of the wreckiug car striking
the latterai braces and rods of the bridge.
Tbe superstructure of the first span was
carried away, and tbe second, third and
fourth spans went to tbe bottom with
the cars and engine—a ura-s of ruins.
Five were instantly killed, two fatally
iujured aud twelve more or less injured.
One uian was thrown twenty feet into
tbe air aud, falling, was instantly killed.
Nrw A 'Iverlisfwnts*
For first cl. s Piannc—sint.ou trial—
no agents. Address U. 6. PIANO CO.
645 Broadway, N. V rpn Jnlv 39 4 w
“8 O ’C L O O iC
Fimlhiy Iron Works!
$875
A MONTH—Expenses paid—
Male or Feaude Agents—Horse
and outfit furnished. Address Saco Novelty
Co.. Saco, Me. dw
Kin.ES SHOT-Cisa, KKVOI.Vr.B-
Gnu materials of every kind. W rite for Price
List, toGreat WesternGun Works. Pittsburgh,
Pa. Arniv guns and Revolvers bought or trad
ed for. Agents wanted July ti!> 1"
rpn is - is No hum bTa:
| By sending 35 c.nts with , ,r.
tige, height, color of eyes and liair. \cn ail’ 1 fW
receive, by return mail, a coirecl pie urc of
your future husband W wife, with sain- an <
date of marritge. Address, \V Fox. P O Draw
er No. 24, Fultonville, X. V. 4w
Thea-Nectar
Tho Pope-
Ilis Holiness is reported to be still
hammering away upon his
rights.
There Is a Difference.—New York city
owes a debt of 850,000,000. Her assets
to meet this debt foot up $266,000,000.
l'he city is under Democratic rule.
Philadelphia owes a debt of $50,000,-
000. The tax in the city is $5 40 on
the 8100, just about the heaviest rate of
taxation in tbe country. Philadelphia
is in the bands of the Radicals.
Ihe State of California is controlled
by Democrats, and its bonds are 81 11J.
I Kentucky is under Democratic man-
51,100 00 agement, and its hoods are SI 10j. This
beats Ku-KIux. What States run by
. the Radicals present a better.—Ex.
5,000 00
$ 98,300 00
done in former periods. The Plague,
that worst of all diseases—whose bare
ter the thiugs of the earth
intrinsic value is the civil rule of
, Incidental expenses of Executive depart-
Oi what | ment, 1856, ’57, ’58, ’59, ’60, ’66 aud ’67 (sev-
few
c years.) under this head, only twenty dollars
iii charged, but I have included “small articles
i . . • j ,i i j , i ‘acres of barren ground, loDg health, tarnished Executive department” aud “articles
T C ” , CCrUln death-hss .ppeared . , brown furze> any tliing .._ to that illim , gntahrf Ex«u«v. mansion,” making in ail
itable range of spiiitual power which be Governor Bullock's incidental expenses for
enjoys over tbe most numerous and pow- i ,e “* 1 **" three years, $23,800 00.
J J ' ' r The section of the appropriation bill author-
erful Christian denomination ever ac- iziug the Governor to draw warrants on the
Treasury for service or labor authorized by tbe
Thus beleaguered, and nothing loth,
suivivort cat the dead to stifle the mad
dened cravings of hunger! Can any pic
ture of the imagination, transcend such
realities 1
, ’ TT , , General Assembly, for which no provision is sixty five di force cases last year, One a
nappy, lie needs and made for compensation, has never been used J
Green Tea.
The Lynchburg (Va.) A r etct circulates
the information—furnished by one of its
correspondents—that the trees or bush
es which supply this delightful but cost
ly beverage, are grown in the yard of
Capt. Robert Ballard of Bedford county,
Va„ and that their seed bad keen in
the Ballard family for four generations
Does any one wish to raise a plantation 1
The evidences of successful experiment
are all he could desire, aud the means,
to make tbe stait, quite accessible. All
the tea used by the Ballards, equal in
quality to such as our stores sell, were
raised by themselves.
A writer in the Federal Union of last
week, seams to take ujnbraat a notice
coruer, and advances a narrow view of
the subject in band. While oar local
patronage, as is well known by our of
fended brother, extends throughout
i corded, in this world, to mortal man ?
: But he is not
j must have a sillyb us fixed up expressly
for Victor Emanuel’s benefit. It is none
i of our business we acknowledge, still we
i could wish the venerable Prelate's clos-
! ing life would sanction the separation of
i Church and State and leave to his sue-
\ cessors the sole glory and reeponribility ^
ij a purely ecclesiastical jurisdiction.
DUST-WOOD.
Andrew Johnson intends to visit Paris
New York has a daily religious paper
The Labor Reform State Convention
of Ohio, was a failure.
Ten million dozeu corsets were im
ported into tbe United States last year.
Tho college property of the Metho
dists in Iowa is valued at $420,000.
Cincinuati had three huudred and
BULL0 K S FINANCIERING.
Systematic Villainy Expose!
A BLACK EZHIBIT.
Sadi cal Eisrule in Georgia.
Where the Kcrey Went.
The Kn-Enx Investigating Committee.
Treasurer Angier’s Testimony.
WiniviiTnv .Ini* II IB8I
I send you further extracts from the strorn
| testimony of Treasurer Augier, presented to
I the Ku-Klux Investigating Committee at
j Washington, D. C., July 14, 1871 :
Question—Give us all the information you
j have relative to the graining of pardons by the
' Governor, the general issuing of proclamations,
_ _ „ t pr ,
the county, yet it is by no means con- offering rewards, and the cost of these various
fined to Baldwin alone.
Ojr remarks were intended
apply to the people of Central Georgia—
where the Recokdeb circulates—who
by any Governor except Governor Brown, and
then in arnouut about seven thousand dollars,
while Governor Bullock has used it to tbe 1
aiuouutof four hundred and sateen thousand I
six hundred anil tier at y dalturs and ninety cents, j
The annual general tax siuce Governor Bui- j
lock's administration has been about 300,060
annually more than it was before the war.— |
Still, he has had engraved sir millions dollars j
new State bonds, while the rate of State taxa
tion is now over six time* as high as it was in
i860.
Taking last year as an average, the tax for
this year, independent of the rental of the
Western and Atlantic Railroad,
will be.. $1,280,736 57
Rental of Western and Atlantic
Railroad 300,000 00
$ 1.580,756 57
Ordinary expenses for
1871 500,000 00
' (which is considerably over the
average before tbe war, aud
more than in 1860).
i One-half rental of Wes
tern aud Atlautic
Railroad for school
purpose 150,000 00—650,000 00
getber with all the other
funds set apart by the new
Constitution specially f ur
I common school purposes,
and to be used for no other,
the Governor, has, aud is
using fur ordinary expenses)
| leaves a surplus to meet the
public debt of 1871 930,75657
' Matured State bonds before
1871
j Auswer—I have lu-re a statement of the par
onlv to dons granted by the Governor. It is taken di- [ lULi ""J" ., ...
* I rectly from the pardon hook by Mr. Hemphill. ' . c “ 8 10,1 d and w ould all have
who is tho agent of the Associated Press at
Atlanta, and the proprietor of the Constitution,
„ - .i l-i g | . . la newspaper published there. It appears by
are ID the habit Of shipping cotton per | this statement that Since August ft], 1868, the
railroad to other markets with which
Macon can compete.
Our friend will agree with us that the
planter living in convenient distance to
this market, who would pay freight, sto
rage. commission Ac , on his cotton in
preference to selling it hare, would he as
simple a* some who write fer the papers.
A Departure that is ao Humbug.
The Democracy of California, who
have been troubled for some time with
the disease called the “splits”—more
local and sporadic than otherwise—have
re united, just for the fun of “licking”
their common enemy—tho Radicals,
Carpet-beggars and Scallawags. That’s
the kind of “departure” we like—its
purport is plain, its incentive reasonable
and just, and all Democrats as well as
conservative Republicans will acknowl
edge its usefulness. It is virtually the
grown-up man redeeming the promise of
his youth, when wronged and beaten by
one older and stronger—“I'll catch you
£usi4 time or other, when I’m able, and
give you lick for lick for every one
yon've given me to-day, and a few more
for interest.” Nor is it at all improbable
hut what every one ao righteously thrashed,
will preach up the doctrine of "dead is
sues" and claim that “by gones” shall
be as if they never had been. Nay,
more. There will probably be some of
the wronged and abused boys who may
feel more charitable than others and can
forgive : or perhaps some will be induced
to drop their resentments. These of
course will “acoept the situation,” but in
no sense to implicate or prejudice the
principle of the right of retaliation aa a
general thing. No “split” will occur in
the ranks because of such difference.
Tho Attorney General.
The Portsmouth (N. H.) Journal, a
Radioal rough, tbus relates how A. T.
Akerman rose to bis present high po
sition—
a . Attorney General Akerman.—Presi-
dent Grant, it is stated, first became ae-
J uaiuted with the present Attorney
oners] when the latter waa acting as
State Agent of Georgia in Washington
One day, when ho hod finished tom busi-
Goveruor has acted ou four huudred aud twen
ty-six applications for pardon. Of these, three
hundred aud twenty-one cases, involving three
huudred aud forty-nix offenses, note pardoned,
as follows:
Murders pardoned . 48
Murders commuted 18
Simple larcenies pardoned 76
Other larcenies 14
Assaults with intent to murder-.. 2U
Burglaries iu the night.... 18
Burglaries iu the day — 18
Manslaughter..... 18
Assaults 20
Assaults with intent to commit rape .... 5
Homicide 1
! Cheating aud swindling ........ 3
| Stabbing *•,,,# 3
j Horse stealing —. 7
, Bigamy ........ 6
Forgery 4
Perjury 3
Fornication and adultery 7
Seduction t
Incestuous adultery — ....... 1
Arson..... 5
Misdemeanor... — 9
Bastardy 1
Rape 1
Compound felony 1
As regards the finances of the Slate, it is im
possible to give testimony precisely without
putting it in figures on paper. I have prepared
it statement in that form, complying, as I an-
derstand, with the instructions which I receiv
ed from the circular of the Chairmau of tbe
Committee, Mr. Scott. Iu this statement I
have tried to present as clearly as possible the
details in regard to the management of the
State finances, and the contrast between dif
ferent periods. This statement I certify to be
correct. The statement is as follows :
1857—Ordinary expenses of
Georgia $ 275,632 43
le58—Ordiuary expenses of
Georgia $ 304,637 59
1859— Ordinary expends of
Georgia $ 369,653 53
1860— Ordinary expenses of
Georgia $ 225,600 00
173,000 00
been hy
pothecated with the seveu per cent, mortgage
bonds issued specially far that purpose had not
Gov. Bollock, iu violation of express statute
sold $265,000 and used a poition of the pro
ceeds on tho Kimball Opera House.
State bonds due in
1871 $154,250 00
Interest due iu 1871, 427,375 60-754,62500
Leaves a surplus for 1871 176,131 57
After paying all past due bonds and con
pons, where tbe necessity for these $6,000,000
new State bonds Governor Bullock has had
engraved, or auy portion of tbemT With any
regard for economy there should be a large
surplus in the State Treasury. At the close
of 1869,1 honestly estimated the surplus lor
1870, after paying all libalities, including the
maturing interest, at over four hundred thou
sand dollars, to be used as a sinking fund.
These six millions of New State bonds are
exclusive of tfie State aid to railroads; for in
dependent of this amount, the Governor has
had engraved and seDt to him State gold
bonds, purporting to he for additional State
aid to the Brunswick and Albauy Railroad
$ 2,760,000 00
Company,
Add to this the amount the Gov
ernor reported to Henry
Clews & Co., the middle of
March as having received
the endorsement of the State
(how many more since I do
not know, as the Governor
refuses to answer) 5,923,000 00
The previous bonded indebted
ness, including all bonds is*
sued before 1869 6,554.450 00
$20,637,500 00
cy I
turned to State Tr
office..............
500.000 00
And we have present liabilities $20,137,500 00
Total ordinary expenses of
Georgia tor four years im
mediately proceeding the
war
1868— Less than six months
ordinary expenses of Geor
gia
1869— One year ordinary ex
penses of Georgia........
1870— One year ordinary ex.
penses of Georgia
$ 1,275,523 55
401,865 08
848,298 23
924,413 27
Total ordinary expanses of
Georgia for less than two
and a half years, hy Gov.
Bullock $2,174,576 55
Suhstract total ordinary ex
penses for four years under
Governors Johnson and
Brown $1,275^23 55
Leaves against Gov. Bul
lock’s administration for
less than two and a half
years more tbau Johnson
and Crown for four full
years.... $ 899.053 03
In the above estimates the payments on ac
count of public debt are taken out of both ac
counting all the bonds engraved, legitimate
and in use, the amonnt of interest on which
w ill be ticitt the amount of the annual general
State tax.
But the evil and danger do not stop here.
The Governor approved bills grauting further
State aid or endorsement to railroads to the
amount of about thirty millions ($30,000,000)
more.
Aud if I have been correctly informed,
State endorsed bonds have been issued by
Governor Bullock before a mile of railroad
was completed, or the first cent of subscription
paid. ..It this recklessness i ud w'aste are not
speedily stopped, hut are followed up with new
issues of bonds, the result ii inevitable. Tbe
State will soon be absorbed, and tbe toiling
farmers, with what little they can gather up,
will be forced to flee their homes for safetv
from the tax-gatherers.
(S'KW* 1 ) N. L. Akgier,
Treasurer of Georgia.
A cenaus-taker out West reports
eight thousand colonels in his district.
“There used to be more in that part of
.l . ... “bat a large num
ten raised to gen-
day.
Illinois has an apple orchard in which
there are oue thousand varieties.
Tltiity thousand gallons ot castor oil
have been made in California this sea
son.
There are sixty eight colleges tor fe
males in tbe United States.
Calais Maine, expects to export 300,-
000,000 feet of lumber this year.
Twenty five million feet of logs are
awaiting a rise in Black River, Wis
consin.
One steamer from Charleston carried
11,000 watermelons to New York.
It is estimated that the corn crop of
Iowa this year will amount to 100,000,-
000 bushels.
One hundred and seventy-nine trains,
carryiug passengers, daily arrive and
year Ihe pin fac
tories in the United States, eight in num
ber, produced 6,720,000.000 pins.
During the year ending June 12th,
870 pateuts have been issued, and 359
trade-marks have been registered.
A gentleman near Suffolk, Virginia,
sold $3,000 worth of strawberries this
year from three quarters of an acre of
land.
IS A PURE
BLACK TEA
with the Green Tea t’luror.
Warranted to suit all tastes.
For sale everywhere. And
for sale wholesale only by
the “Great Atlantic and Paetffe Ten Co ,” 8
Church St.. New York, P O Box 5506. Bend
for Tbea-Nectar Circular
GREAT CHANCE FOR AGENTS.
Do you want a situation as agent, local or
traveling, with chance to make «5 to
*20 per day selling our new 7 strand
IVhitc Hire Clothes Lines f They Iasi for
ever; sample free, so there is no risk.
Address at once, Hudson Hirer Hire Works,
cor. Water St. At. Maiden Lane. N- Y. or
16 Dearborn St. Chicago. July 29,4w.
ANTED—AGENTS. ($20 per iluy) to
sell the celebrated HOME SHUTTLE
SEWING MACHINE. Has the underfeed,
makes the “foci stitch" (alike on both sides.)
and is fully licensed. The best and cheapest
family Sewing Machine in the market. Ad
dress, JOHNSON, CLARK Jc CO , Boston,
Mass., Pittsburg, Ta., Chicago, II!., or St.
Louis, Mo. 4w.
A
W
C ES
REDUCTION OF PR
TO CONFORM TO
REDUCTION OF DUTIES
Great Saving to
Consumers
BY GETTING UP CLUBS.
Send fur our New Price List, and a club form
will accompany it containing full directions mak
ing a large saving to consumers aud renuintra-
live to Club organizers.
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA COM
PANY
31 & 33 Vesey Street,
P, O. Box 5643 New Io*k. 77 4w.
HEAD OF THIRD STREET, SlGX of "THE NEW FLAG.”
MACON, GBORGhl A.
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< I'LAR SAW MILL. MERCHANT MILL GEARING,met
approved kinds; SUGAR MILLS and SYRUP KETTLES: IRON FRONTS,
WINDOW SILLS and LINTELS; CASTINGS of IKON aud BRASS
of every description, and MACHINERY of
ALL KINDS TO ORDER.
IROJ RAILING,
OF ELEGANT DESIGNS, and at PRICES that DEFY COMPETITION.
I t* No CHARGE FOR NEW PATTERNS in furnishing outfit of Machinery fur Saw or
Merchant Mills. _*4F1
Repairing, in all its Branches.
Competent Workmen furnished upon application to overhaul Engines, Saw Mills, etc., in any
sect o t of the couutry.
JURUBEBA. FINDLAY’S SAW-DUST GRATE BAR
Teu Mile Hill, on the South Carolina
Railroad, has a rattlesnake fourteen feet
long, aud twelve inches in circumference
Col. Thomas A. Scott is the Presi
dent of two railroad companies, Vice
President of eleven, and Director of
thirty-four.
Now Haven has three hundred and
seventy-four manufacturing establish
ments, with an invested capital amouuU
mg to $10,000,000.
One street railroad hue in New York,
the Third Avenue, has eighteen hun-’
dred horses, three hundred passenger
cars, and employs eight hundred metT.
—The Central Park property of New
1 ork cost $666,391, and up to the first
of this year there had been spent in m-
provementsand elaborations $6,330,732.
John Shipman voted for every Pres
ident we ever had—twice for "Washing
ton and Abraham Lincoln—and died
in his one hundreth year in Vermont
the other day.
Is a Soutli American plant that has been used
for many years by the medical faculty ot
those countries with wonderful efficacy, and
is a sure and perfect remedy for all di;-
eases of the Liver and Spleen, Enlargements
orObstruction of Intestines, Urinary, Uterine,
or Abdominal Organs, Poverty ora want of
Blood, Intermittent or Remittent Fevers, In-
tiamatiou of the Liver, Dropsy, Sluggish Cir
culation of the Blood, Abscesses, Tumors,
Jaundice. Scrofula. Dyspepsia, Ague A- Fe
ver or their Concomitants.
I)r. ITells’ Eitract of Jurnbeba
is a most perfect alterative, and is offered to
the public as a great invigorator and remedy
for all impurities of the blood or for organic
weakness with their attendant evils. For the
forgoing complaints
Dr. U tils' Extract oj Jurubcba,
is confidently recommended to every lamiljr
taken in all derangements of tbe system.
It is NOT A PHYSIC—It is NOT w hat is
popularly called a BITTERS, nor is it intend
ed assuch; but is simply a powerful altera
tivegiving health, vigor and tone to all the vi
ta! forces, and animates and fortifies all weak
and lymphatic temperaments.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, Platt St., New York.
Sole Agent for tlicUuited States.
Price Oue Dollar per bottle. Si nd tor Cireu
lar July26rnp 4w.
PULASKI HOUSE
Savannaii, Ga.
WILTBKRGER & CARROLL, Prop’
PLANTERS* HOTEL
August;), tal.
The only Hotel iu the City where Gas is used
throughout.
JCILV A. GOLDSTEIN.
CHARLESTON ITOTELr
E. II. JACKSON,
Proprietor.
CHARLESTON, S C,
SHOULD BE USED BY EVERY SAWMILL PROPRIETOR.
Millstones, Boltin?, Circalar Saws. Strain Fittings, Babbitt Metal,etc.
MADE TO ORDER. TERMS, CASH OR APPROVED TAPER.
Eclipse Screw Cotton Press!
be they fabricated of Wrought
Since last fall, and before accepting Patent, we ad ed improvements and labor-savino- c
ventences. rendering tt PKEFECTin every particular. Tbe screw, or pin, has a pitch,
tah.off.j inches, that ,s, at every turn of the screw, follower block descends (or asceuds,
the case may be) 6] inches. - r
SP0TSW00 D HOTEL
©ITPDSS5P3 IPASSSSS’ cKUJA
DEPOT,
T. H. HARRIS, Proprietor
MaCON. GEORGIA.
gc of fixtures. (Screw Presses also
arranged for water ami steam power.) We claim tor the “ECLIPSE” NfMPI It’ITV
STRENGTH, DURABILITY. R ATI I >1 TV. LIGHT DRAUGHT, and STANDING ROOM
;it top of box, etc., etc. ; ire pn nounce it the BUST Screw Press IX THE WORLD, and res
pectfully invite a j ublic test with any ;>.nd all other Screw Presses. To purchasers we GUAR
AN TEE SATISFACTION or REPL'ND PRICE MONEY. Orders <Fai? rSed'from dtf-
terent States Rttest tU popularity even nr uifiuey. To parties who may not desire such ra
pidity in packing, we can supply t ien, with the COMMON WROUGHT IRON SCREW of
hi (slow) pitch, aud wairant them equal to any other Wrought Screw manufactured But
ab we all others, we r, commend the stiong, rapid, light draught “ECLIPSE ’
Send for price list, etc.
CBAIG’S PATENT HORSE POWER
1 OR DRIVING cJl'TON GINS i U ’
the country,” he says,
her of them have bee
erals.
Sully, the Philadelphia artiat, now
nearly ninety, is said to have painted
more portraits of celebrities than any
artist of faU time. He is still ao active
worker.
Crockett’s Iron W^orks,
4th Street, Macon, Georgia.
Builds and Repairs all Sorts of Machinery.
Makes Gin Gear from 7 Feet to 12 Feet,
Sugar Mills from 12 to 18 Inches.
moN hailing,
Both Wrought <Sc Oast, to Suit all Places.
MY HOUSE POWER
has been Tried, and Proven a Complete Success-
EF* HEAD THE FOLLOWING:
Farmers are Referred to Certificates.
E. Crockett, Ely.,—Dear Sir : Yuut letter received. ^Thf’HORSE POWER th at'I^u 1
of you i. doing as well as I can wish. The principle is a good one, and so eafllj ad mtl d^u
any Gin-House. Mine has, so far, proved sufficiently strong enough for the work Si!
I am running a lorty hve saw Gin, with feeder attachment, with two mules, with perVect e^Te
Respectfully, & c , ^ A . T. HOLT
Mr. E. Crockett, Macon :-Mr. Daniels has fitt^^ L y^nr R ^WEl^iiitUf^t b o e i'ily tll 'i^ 0 ncAt
SeanmUbdt^nMthhTiirtMa MMrforiB^^er'the^old^wooSen'or^miMd gearing * ,u ^ >ose ^ ,rca “ < “ 1 ^
I use four mules, and I thinfc I could P*™"™ pound, lint Cotton per da/on a forty-saw Gin
ixespecuuiiy yours, J. R. COMBS
E. Crockett, Esq. Jf.,—Dear Sir : I am well pl^ase^^th^im’lIORSE POWER
you sold me. I thmk it is the best I jure seen. Very respectfully ER
o. almjkilK, Superintendent SavannAh n Ar v •
ALSO TO Capt. A. J. White, PreaidentM. & W. R R -— Mciloil^ L " E ’ £’
ty; Jas. Leith, Palaaki County; Dr. Reilly, Houston County ; W. W West ’„ Ionroe L01111 •
Johnson & Dunlap. Macon, Ga.; Sims, Spalding County ; -_ai™.nZ n »?uT ty '
Dr. Hardeman, Jones County i Edmond Dumas/Jones Count/ Aug^” rp£° r ° :
I or Ginning C o. m CRAIG'S HORSE POWER is as far in advance of the ordinary Gin
Lear as the ordinary ( n Gear is iu advance of ALL THE OTHER HORSE POWER now ad
vertised and manufactured in the Stato.
Ti's!'" 1 " 0 " iCLING and ANXIOUS to PROVE this, if allowed an opportunity of a PUBLIC
i he above Horse Power lias proven, by actual test, to be the most simple, durable, econom-
x-A est " r “ uirht - 01 »ny Hor-o Power y et introduced to the public. REQUIRES
NO MECHANIC 'iO ADJUST!!. Auy farmer can put in position and operation in several
hours, as it sits upon the gronnd. The Gin may be located at either end ot the Gin house, or
directly over the machine, ;ia preferred.
WE GUARANTEE WORKMANSHIP, MATERIAL AND PERF0R1W4\TF
, And further, we will legally obligate ourselves to REFUND PJLICE MONK Y where ma
chine fails to perform satisfactorily.
We challenge any and all Inventors and Makers of Horse Powers, to meet us in an actual
test, and produce the equal ot tins Machine for driving a Cotton Gin.
We mannfactnre two sizes-No. 1 for driving 50 and 60 Saw Gin : No. 2 for 40 , n d 45 Saw
D RE D RE VOLUTIONS IH: R ‘, nch pull,; >' ( 8tand * rd »««) THREE HUN
DRED REV OLL IIUA I ER MIN UIE—calculating the mules to make three rounds Der
minute or Two Hundred aud fifty Revolutions with the mules making only two and a half
rounds per minute—(a very low estimate ) a
Send for CIRCULAR containing PRICE LIST and TESTIMONIALS.
r June 13,
FINDLAY’S SONS.
... Findlay Iron Works. Macon, ffs
W. W. SIMPSO.N & CO., Agents Sparta, Ga, *