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COMMENCMENT OF
COLLEGE.
EMORY
•Junior Exhibition-A warding of
Prizes--Addresses by Dr. Hicks
and Eisltop Pierce.
Oxford, Ga., Tuesday Afternoon,
July 18,1871.
seventy millions of people. Mr. M.’s
address was a model of unity.
WOODHULL, CLAFLIX & CO.,
poor, deluded, termagant viragos, had
a blessing (the wrong way) from Mr.
Palmer. If that audience contained
any relative of Misses W., C. & Co.—
even a sixty-third cousin—he must
have writhed under the withering
Editoks Sus: Wo congratulated
ourself, upon leaving Macon, that we
had escaped the bewitching fascina
tion of th eWesleyan beauties,but even
Oxford affords no refuge from these
Georgia sirens. Like sylvan nymphs,
they peep out from every lawn and dell
and fount that adorn these classic
shades. But theirs is a blessed mis
sion, and truly worthy of these pil
grims to the shrine of their devotion
to lover and brother, whom they
came here to inspire and encourage,
to rejoice in their triumphs and be
wail their defeats. And who says
their sympathy is not more precious
than victory itself?
The exercises this morning con
sisted of original speeches by the Ju
nior class, who had, to inspire them,
a large and attentive audience, the
last feature of which was truly grati
fying. The following is the
PROGRAMME :
“As much as in me is.”
R. L. Campbell, P. G. S., Camming,
Gn.—State Fairs.
L. Cheatham (excused), Jefferson
‘Accepting the Situa
tion” was a pitiless tirade against
those who have so far forgotten their
loyalty to the principles of true lib
erty and rights once so dear
to our fallen heroes as to
abandon them to prowling hyenas
who go about seeking to devour the
already putrid remains of a once glo
rious Constitution, with satan’s mot
to, “It is better to reign in Hell than
serve in Heaven.”
fictiox—
pure, moral fiction—had a hearty
supporter in the person of Mr. Walk
er. Dickens, he said, had reared a
literary palace, whose name was “Fic
tion,” peopled with men and women
in every class of society—a resort
alike for the antiquary, the philan
thropist, the divine, the peasant, the
prince, the statesman and scholar.
HOMER WRIGHT,
of your city, was last but not least,
by a great deal. His effort, second to
none of the day, chained the attention
of the thinking portion of the audi
ence to’that extent that seemed to
To Mr. F. H. Richardson, of Atlanta,
we award the second prize [applause].
As you know, first and second are com*
parative terms. You have won the sec
ond prize, but remember that
‘ ‘Larger streams from little fountains flow.”
Messrs. Jackson and Richardson
declaimed with great propriety, but
the audience were astonished at the
neglect shown Mr. Whiting, who per
sonated Cassius with such peerless
accuracy. It seemed to be an almost
universal verdict that he deserved the
first prize. He is somewhat advanced
in age—a circumstance calculated to
influence the committee to show some
preference for more youthful candi
dates. The committee desired to
make honorable mention of some but
were not authorized.
Judge James Jackson, of Macon,
delivers a eulogy on the life of Judge
Longstreet this afternoon.
More Axox.
TELEGRAPH NEWS
By the New York Associated Press.
D.
county, Ga.—Anything you please,
Thos. E. Collins, P. G. S,, Macon, Ga.
—Female suffrage.
W. S. Connor, P. G. S., (excused),
Cave Springs, Ga.—Actum est de me.
M. H. Field, P. G. S., Cartersville,
Ga.—The influence of natural scenery on
national character.
J. D. Gray, F. S., Monroe county,
Ga.—The present crisis.
J. K. Hines, P. G. S., Washington
county, Ga.—The fall of the Commune.
J. S. Hollingshead. P. G. S., (ex
cused), Fort Valley, Ga.—The influence
of the fine arts upon national character.
J. R. Lewis, P. G. S., Sparta, Ga.—
The’.eclectic system of education.
W. H. LaPrade, F. S., (excused),
Apalachicola, Fla.—The recent treaty
and what it foreshadows.
S. Warren Mays, F. S., Augusta, Ga.—
The sphere of woman.
J. T. Mosely, P. G. S., Cherokee
county, Ala.—Bismark.
H. E. W. Palmer, F. S., Greensboro,
Ga.—Woodhull, Claflin & Co.
T. H. Potter, F. S., Augusta, Ga.—
Accepting the situation.
R. D. Walker, Jr., F. S., Savannah,
Ga.—Fiction.
Homer Wright, P.G.S., Atlanta, Ga.—
The influence of venality on society and
the country.
Presentation of prizes . to sophomore
declaimers, by Bishop Pierce.
F. S.—Few Society. P. G. S.—Phi
Gamma Society.
Mr. Campbell’s discourse was a lilt
rnorous description of State Fairs, a
lecture to their patrons, and an as
sault on the managers and stock
holders, "whose poliey, he said, was
nothing more than a series of artifices,
schemes and little stratagems to swin
dle an impoverished public out of
their surplus money at the expense of
their ignorance, vanity, credulity and
prying curiosity.
Female Suffrage, by Mr. Collin
xvas a well-timed, courageous charge
against—well, you know what—the
threatened triumphant march of the
modern Amazons over the homes of
purity and innocence.
Mr. Fields’ effort showed much lit
crary research, as well as a mind accus
tomed to note and reflect the “ Influ
cnee of Natural Scenery on National
Character.” After comparing the
chilly North with the busy West and
the beautiful sunny South, by the rep
resentative men, he concluded with a
prayer for the South, the Niobc of
nations, hoping that "with the combin
cd efforts of her Stephens, her Bled
soe’s and her Haynes, she w r ould yet
rally to the support of the pure and
the true!
The Present Crisis, by Mr. Gray
gave unmistable evidence of solid
thought. He spoke not only of the
European crisis in diplomacy, the
American crisis in politics, but the
pending crisis between Christianity
and infidelity.
Mr. Hines, in his Fall of the Com
mune, exhibited a high degree of cul
tured thought, and a decided taste for
speculative politics. It was one of the
ablest efforts of the day. He attribut
cd the downfall of the French Em
pire and French institutions to the
undermining influence of religious
bigotry and popular speculative infi
delity.
Mr. Lewis assaulted the growing
tendency to the elective system of
education, and although he did not
produce universal conviction — far
from it—debated it with much power.
The students of Oxford have for
their inheritance a sure success in life.
They seem to take religion in one
hand and women in the other, and
with such liand-maiden and such a
guardian angel it would be dishonor
to fail.
Next followed Mr. Mays, who harped
on the Sphere of Woman. He said
Queen Victoria was far more queenly
as a matron in her home at Windsor
Castle than when surrounded by
Lords and Commons and ambassa
dors in Parliament.
BISMARCK,
the great exponent of Kaiser Wil
helm’s tyranny, found an admirer and
eulogist even in this independent(P)
Republic. .Mr. Mosely in a masterly
effort made a full exhibit of this
prince of diplomatists and idol of
say, “Here is a chivalrous knight on
whom Truth has fixed her seal and
stamped her image, and has bidden to
go forth, the vindication of her in
sulted rights, forgotten dominion and
holy sovereignty.”
With few exceptions the efforts
were models of elegance in writing
and declamation, at once a testimoni
al of the training of the Faculty and
the undivided
id nat-
perseverance an
ural power of the students.
Immediately succeeding the Junior
exhibition came the
PRESENTATIOX OF PRIZES
to the Sophomore declaimers. Dr.
Means introduced Bishop Pierce, who
arose and said:
“The best concerted schemes of mind3
and men (the committee) must sometimes
fail. I had wished to decline this dis
tinction, but the gentleman declined
refusal. I accepted for the time-being,
but I think I may yet escape the irvigi-
lance.”
Bishop Pierce then, without any pre
meditation, introduced to the audience
and Sophomore declaimers, Dr. Hicks,
who instantly arose, impromptu, and
said:
“I am a loyal Methodist preacher and
must obey my chief, the Bishop. My
first duty is to congratulate you on your
success and progress—honorable progress
in this laudable enterprise—preparation
for life—on your various .studies and,
in the esteem and confidence of your in
structors; and on the advanced sphere
which awaits you to-day to unlock deep
er mysteries wherein to find sources of
profounder knowledge and higher cul
ture.
If it is not out of place I would say
few words as a brother. This is the place
and occasion, I believe, to deal in wit, in
humor; but unfortunately I am a crea
ture of circumstance. I’m sad with the
oppressive solemnity of this occasion—
sad with the remembrance of fond asso
ciations of the log-house school—sad
with tho contemplation of these young
and joyful faces, which must soon be
shadowed with the cares and responsi
bilities of life.
If I lack experience; if I want the dig
nity of age, I have the confidence of
man of hope that yon will reflect honor
on your institution. Education is not
pursuit, but a revelation. It reveals the
standards and constituents of humanity
and the aim of a true life. It [is to be
hoped by virtue of the warning of the
past, you will make choice of that pro
fession which is independent of all mun
dane considerations.
I stand here to invite you to a high
sphere of action. Now is the time, and
now it is your privilege and duty to se
lect your profession. I stand not here
to declaim but to beseech you to listen to
a plea for suffering morality, and degen
erate Christianity.
The legal profession has its attractions.
There are laurels for some in the fields of
literature; and in other learned profes
sions rtophies are to be won. But how
uncertain and precarious. Their many
votaries are ready to exclaim in the lan
guage of the poet,
“I am tired of sowing for others to reap;
Rock mo to sleep, mother, rock mo to sleep.”
[Applause.]
I invite you to a field for talent and
conquest, where One is ready to place,
diadem on your hoary head that will in
spire you to sing,
*‘I am glad to sow for others to reap;
Don’t rock mo to sleep, mother; don’t rock mo to
sleep.”
Ve want more candidates for the min
istry. Its honors are above those of the
world.
It has difficulties to overcome, but
there are immortal glories in the end.
Choose moral greatness for your aim.
Stop not at mediocrity. Strike ^for the
heights! Labor for your race, your
country and your God. What you do
for yourself will give you no sparkling
star in the crown of glory. You are the
hope of the college, your race and your
country. Stand up nobly and bring
back an eccentric world to its proper or
bit The tramp of the warrior, the clan
gor of armor have ceased, and garments
of blood—leave Time to bleach them
with her purifying suns. We live to vin
dicate a cause by the purity of our lives.
Go on, then, gather laurels on the hills
of science, linger on their heights, revel
along her flowery slopes, drink of her
crystal founts, love God and serve him
and you will be happy.
BISHOP PIERCE
then arose and said:
I have the honor to award the first
prize to Mr. W. M. Jackson [applause
Some one said to Wellington after the
battle of Waterloo: ‘by the blessing of
God you have never lost a battle,’ and
say to you, let not your first victory be
your lost.
WASHINGTON.
Washington, July 19.—The United
States and Mexican Claims Commission,
July 19,1871, No. 901, vs. Mexico—this
we claim for payment of the amount al
leged to be due under contracts between
the claimant and certain officers of the
so-called Mexican Government, in Mex
ico, for supplies furnished to aid in the
suppression of Indian disturbances in
Yucatan. The Commissions disagreeing
in opinion, the case was referred to the
Umpire, who decides there is no princi
ple of public policy or national justice
involved arising out of the particular use
to which the supplies were dedicated,
which takes the case out of the general
rule heretofore laid down: that the Mex
ican Republic cannot be held responsible
for an obligation of the Maximilian Gov
ernment. Claim dismissed.
No. 178, Mather and Glover and Wm.
Winn, the case having been referred to
umpire, makes award for claimant of cer
tain money and property of claimants
which had been seized by Mexican offi
cials and applied to public uses. The
amount was afterward refunded by order
of a Court of competent jurisdiction.
The present award is for interest accru
ing during the time of its detention.
No. 432, J. S. Mennassee & Co., vs.
Mexico; claims for ballance due on cer
tain drafts given to claimant by a mili
tary agent of Mexico in San Francisco, in
payment for supplies furnished; also for
interest compounded after an extravagant
rate. The commissioners disagreeing on
the question of jurisdiction, the case
was referred to umpire who decides in
favor of jurisdiction and awards claimant
the balance claimed with six per cent,
interest, rejecting the claim for com
pound interest.
No. 100—Mark Schaben vs. Mexico—
claim for value of certain horses pur
chased by the claimant of the French
retreating from Orizaba, Mexico, and
afterwards seized by [the Mexican Libe
ral forces. Tho purchase was made
under a permit to claimant, issued by a
colonel of Mexican army. The commis
sioners, disagreeing in opinion with the
umpire, awards in favor of the claimant,
holding that while the colonel in ques
tion haa no authority to bind this Gov
ernment by the issuing of such a permit
os is exhibited, the obtaining it showed
a desire on the part of the claimant to
act openly, and the Mexican Government
reaped the benefit of the property which
it would not probably have captured had
it not been in claimant’s possession.
Other cases were decided which will be
noted hereafter.
Washington, July 19.—McCartney, the
recent post office defaulter, is dead
The readers of the Sun will remember
the circumstances connected with this
defaulter, as they transpired but a few
weeks ago, about which time McCartney
was sent to an insane asylum.]
A new trial for Schuman, the abortion
ist, has been refused.
The Confederate Bondholders.
We copy the following from, the
Manchester (Eng.) Guardian of the
3d:
One consequence of the treaty of Wash
ington has been to- revive the almost ex-
tincs hopes of the Confederate cotton
bondholders in the ultimate success of
their claims against the United States.
They held a meeting in London yester
day, “to consider the course which should
bo adopted.” If there was one docu
ment that most people believed to be of
equal value with a Confederate “ shin-
plaster,” it is a Gonfcderate cotton bond;
but the bondholders refuse to beiievo in
the hopelessness of their case. Succes
sive Governments have been memorial
ized by them with the view of securing
from the Washington administration a
“calm consideration” of their claims,
which rest, they allege, on moral equity
and international law. Tho bondholders
believe that one of the articles of the
treaty, which proves for the reference to
mixed commissson of the claims of
British subjects “arising out of the war,”
exactly meets their cose, and they have
been courteously informed that it will be
quite open” to them to lay their claims
before that tri nnal, if it should meet.
R. irinblap’s Sons Jnm UJorks. .
“ Macon Comes to Atlanta Again! ”
FINDLAY’S IRON WORKS,
Trial of the Traction Engine.
Tho work of erecting the wonderful
Traction Engine, to which allusion has
been made several times in the columns
of the News, was completed on Saturday
afternoon, and a large number of curious
and interested spectators were present at
the wharf of the Empire Steamship Com
pany to witness tho first trial of the ma
chine, among them several machinists.—
Steam was raised in a short time, suffi
cient to put tho engine in motion, and it
was moved off in a manner astonishing
to all. Though not a “thing of beauty,
it is not so uncomely in its appearance as
one would think from an inspection^of
its various parts. The apparent ease and
gracefulness of its motions are not much
inferior to those of an ordinary railroad
engine.
The position of the driver is on a seat
in front, with all of the levels necessary
for working thq,engine within convenii
reach. A wheel in front, which is con
trolled by the driver with perfect ease,
regulates the turnings of the engine,
which are greatly facilitated by the fact
that the side wheels may be worked back
wards or forwards, like the wheels of a
double engine steamboat, so that it can
be turned around almost within its own
length.
Every one who witnessed the test on
Saturday expressed the opinion that it
was a success, and it is confidently be
lieved that those who are contemplating
its use will not be disappointed. Crowds
of persons visited the wharf yesterday to
look at this innovation upon the present
facilities for road travel; they were arriv
ing and departing the whole day. We
trust our citizens will have an opportuni
ty of seeing it run through the city to the
Central Railroad depot.—Sovannah Hews,
17th.
Head of Third St-, Sign of “The New Flag-”
MACON, GEORGIA.
THE LARGEST IN THE SOUTH!
Skilled Labor and Modern Machinery.
All W oris. Warranted..
Northern Prices ? for Machinery Duplicated.
STEJUII EJITGUTES OF JlJTF KIJTD JlJfD SIZE.
Findlay’s Improved Circular Saw Jflill, Merchant Mill Gearing,
most approved hinds: Sugar JUills and Syrup Kettles: Iron
Fronts, Window Sills and lintels / Castings of Iron
and Brass of Evei~y Description, and Machine
ry of all hinds TO ORDER.
IRON RAILING,
Of Elegant Designs, ana at Prices that Defy Competition. j&jpNo Charge for Now Patterns in Furnishing
Outfit of Machinery for Saw or Merchant Mills.
REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES !
Competent Workmen furnished upon application to overhaul Engines, Saw Mills, oto., in any soction of
tho country.
FINDLAY’S SAW - DUST GRATE BAR
SHOULD BE USED BY EVERY SAW-MILL PROPRIETOR.
Millstones, Belting, Circular Saws, Steam Fittings, Babbit Metal, etc., etc.
FURNISHED TO ORDER. TERMS, CASH OR APPROVED PAPER.
R- FINDLAY’S SONS, Macon, Ga.
NEW _Y_ORK.
Matrimonial—Infallibility.
New York, July 19.—Miss Fanny
Butler, daughter of the late Pierce But
ler, of Philadelphia, was married July
6th, to Mr. Seigh, rector of Stoneleigb
England, and brother of Lord Seigh, the
Lord Lieutenant of Worwickshire.
The Eastern Budget is responsible for
the extraordinary statement that the def
inition of Papal Infallibility is not re
garded as final by the adherents of that
dogma. It states that two persons
deputed by. the Pope have been in com
munication with Dr. Dollinger, with the
object of inducing bim to discontinue
his opposition; and to this end one of
them suggested that Dollinger pat him
self in communication with the Pope.
This the Dr. refused to acceed to. M.
Fedslir, first envoy, and Secretary of the
Council, represented to Dollinger that
the Council had not yet closed, and it
would therefore be possible to agree in a
new definition of Papal Infallibility.—
This definition might be made either'by
the Pope or by Council a matter of theo
logical doctrine instead of a dogma; and
would thus loose its dogmatic impor
tance.
Bishop Fedslir added that such settle
ment of the question would be accepted
by the great majority of the German and
Hungarian opposition in the Council,
and also by Cardinal Rouscher.
Dr. Dollinger refused to be guided by
either of the Papal envoys.
FacAHitg and Base Ball.
The Ocean Race for Wallack cap, it
is said, will be postponed after any cruise
of the New York Yacht Club. John
Wildry and Richard Higham, of Mutual
Base Ball Club, were held yesterday by
Justice Welsch in 8500 bail, each for as
saulting members of the Hay Maker’s
Club.
JPalal Railroad Catastrophe.
London, July 19.—The Sheffield ex
press train, going South, over the North
Midland Railway, ran into a freight train
near Chesterfield Station. Two passen
gers were killed outright, and thirty are
reported to have been wounded, some of
whom will die.
Prince Frederick'"William has leffcEms
on his return to England. He will come
direct to Osborne, where he will remain
with the royal family. ✓
Oliver Optic and Virginia F. Towns
end will follow Edward Everett Hale’s
example in the reading of stories instead
of lectures, to Lyceum audiences next
winter.
Remedy for Sunstroke.
Recently a gentleman was reading a
letter of an Oriental traveler, and was
particularly impressed with an account
of a remedy for sunstroke. One of the
party of travelers fell from his beast,
insensible, from the effects of intense
heat. The Arabs-immediately squeezed
out the juice of several lemons, and with
it rubbed the hands and wrists, face,
head and neck-of the sufferer. In a
short time he was able to remonnt and
ride on “ two hours farther.”
On last Friday, a negro woman, named
Hannah Jackson, fell insensible upon the
Ipvce from sunstroke, and remained in
that; condition for a considerable time.
The gentleman before referred to heard
of it, and recommended the lemon juice
remedy. It was applied as above de
scribed, and also rubbed on the spine.
In a very short time the patient from
being utterly insensible, had so far re
vived as to sit up, and was still improv
ing at last accounts. She says all the
doctors ought to know it.—N. O. Paper.
Crops in South Georgia.
The Bainbridge Argus of the 15th in
stant says :
We have had the most favorable
weather during the past week for our
growing crops, and the result is, the
prospects of our farmers have considera
bly improved, and their spirits have be
come more bouyant. Still, it is thought
that cotton will not yield more than half
what it would have done had it not been
for the rains.
Com is excellent upon all our uplands
where it has been worked, and the grass
has not taken it, which latter is the case
in many instances.
Sugar cane and potatoes are very fine,
and gardens are unusually good.
We are sorry to learn that th^re is
much fever in various localities in this
section, and the probability is we shall
have an exceedingly sickly fall.
Man Shot.
Yesterday evening just as the train was
leaving Prior’s station, two men, names
unknown, got _ aboard the train. About
two miles this side the train was sig
nalled to stop by a man standing along
side the track, and as he was getting
aboard,the two men who had come
aboard at Prior’s station demanded that
he surrender. Instead he started to run,
and was pursued by the above men
tioned men, who fired on him several
times, wounding him in that part of the
body which touched the chair first in tak
ing a seat. In the melee; and just as the
Conductor rang the bell to go ahead, the
wounded man succeeded in boarding the
train and leaving his pursuers hunting
around in the woods for him. We failed
to learn the names of the parties
or the cause of the shooting.—Rome Com
mercial, 18th.
THE GREAT
ECLIPSE SCREjW COTTON PRESS!
Falcated Feb’yIS7, 1871, by Findlay St Craig.
An ANTI-FRICTION SCREW—A MECHANICAL WONDER. This wonderful Mechanical achievement in
point of RAPIDITY and LIGHTNESS of DRAUGHT, STANDS WITHOUT A RIVAL, and is destined at an
early day to supersedo ALL OTHER Cotton Screws, do they fabricated of Wrought or Cast Iron.
Colapauchee, Ga., December 21,1870.
R. FINDLAY’S SONS, Findlay’s Iron Works, Macon, Ga.:
Deah Sins—Late this fall I purchased from you one of your Findlay & Craig Eclipse Patent Screw Cot
ton Presses, and, sifter a full and fair trial, do not hesitate to pronounce it the mo3t rapid, of lightest
draught, most powerful—in fact, tho best (without an exception) Cotton Pres31 ever saw. Between this
and aU other Iron Screw Presses I have over seen or used, ■ there is jnst simply no comparison. Every
planter should use your Press. JOHN L. GILBERT.
p. S.—You may consider my order in for two more of the above Presses for next season, and may look
for many orders from this section * my neighbors are determined to have them, as they can pack by hand
twice as fast as any of the other Iron Screw Presses can by horse power. J. L. G.
Since last fall, and before accepting Patent, wo added improvements and labor-saving conveniences—
rendering it PERFECT in every particular. The screw or pin, has a pitch, or fall, of G)£ inches ; that is,
at every turn of the scrw, follower block descends (or ascends, as the case may he) 6)4 inches. The de
vice of the tube or nut in which the screw works, is such as to materially reduce tho friction, so great In tho
common screw ; thereby rendering it an easy task for three hands to pack a bale'of cotton in HALF THE
TIME OF ANY OTHER Iron Screw Press by horse-power. [See J. L. Gilbert’s certificate.] When desira
ble, an ordinary runic can bo substituted for three men without change of fixtures. STRENGTH, DURA
BILITY, RAPIDITY, LIGHT DRAUGHT, and STANDING ROOM attop of box, etc., etc., in short, we pro
nounce it the BEST Screw Press IN THE WORLD, and respectfully invito a public test with any and all
other Screw Presses. To purchasers wo GUARANTEE SATISFACTION or REFUND PRICE MONEY.
SEND FOR PRICE LIST, ETC.
It. FINDLAY’S SONS, Macon, Ga.
Bowen has gone to Charleston to
collect evidence of his right to the
seat now occupied in Congress by the
negro DeLarge. As regards Bowen’s
right to the seat, he may or may not
be able to establish it; hut if no
qualification was up, he would have
only to furnish a certified copy of the
record of the Washington criminal
court and the Radicals would vote
for him at once.
:o:-
CRAIG’S PATENT HORSE POWER,
FOR DRIVING COTTON GINS.
JKg-Simplest, Strongest and Best ever yet invented. Requires no Wood Work. Sets upon tho ground, and
can ho put up WITHOUT tho aid of a Mechanic. .©Sir
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded.
SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CIRCULAR.
F. FINDLAY’S SONS, Macon, Ga,
-:o:
The New Portable Steam Eng-ine
For Driving Cotton Gins, Printing Presses, and for any purposo requiring from one to ten horse Power.
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T HEY are safe.
Tho furnace is snrronnded by water, except at ihodoor. The 'wat^r bottom is ;NO
p -otcction from fire. Thev are safer than a stove, and FIRE INSURANCE COMPAN ES
EXTRA CHARGE where these engines aroused. Tt i « Kmr v arrester” as NO
ningand similar work. Awarded first premiums by American Institute IStJ-iO. St-n
Circular and Price List. . , .. . . ^
JS-KlmbaU’s B. & A. R. R. monoy received for old claims or new orders.
R. FINDLAY’S SONS,
. „ FINDLAY IRON WORKS, MACON, GA.
JTU1C2o-
