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8. THE ATLANTA WEEKLY SUN TB Thesd DAILY SUN.! August 15. BHB GRJBAT STATE KOAI> PLINDER. IMS. By the Sew York Associated Press. DOMESTIC NEWS. S ii.u Development ^—entipttltil Arrt K.t.ipc of nn Implicated Party. t of Mght Breaking Upon tiic . Place or 4Jie St^tc Kond Un der Um management of liallcrk anil BMgettf PENNSYLVANIA. Sup- Yefjtcrduy two liighly important arrests were juacle in this city, connected with fi matter o' !he greatest importance to the pdopV f rliqStftte of Georgia. 0 . ‘ . Lc j>ersoiiri arrested Mas Jotepli Fry— . jo is a nephew or other ndpr rela tive o! i -ter Blodgett—a boarder at his fcons • TU! r1 member of IiiS family, and who has beqii In's coiifitleiltlftl secretary or derl: in the, offiea. of fjuperintendent of tiie \''estem and Atlantic Bail* road.: the other a member of a promi nent itjl rca ilile .firni in the citj. These parties v.;c:o both arrested at the instance cf Foster Blodgett, v;1id charged them, mid < ith, with cheating raid svdndliiig the State, or the State 'Bond, hi the Sum «f hundreddolhicf .' The parti cs were brought before Jujlg B, D. Sijnith, N. P., and gave , - end iii the , siu^i , of Tiro 'l ho ut , ,nd Dollars /■ ior their ^appearance at the Superior Court to answer^ to the charge. Fry, as .soon os the- bond was given, forfeited Ida recognizance and left the city. .The merchant prrested Las ne idea of h iving, but is going to.stay,;.at tend roi ■. ft'mf see the case out—So we earn. - • ' ' * For more Ilian a year, certain parties • have made it their special busfinefes to watch nan-ov.’ly, in order to learn where the craning^ of the .Stetb Road were go ing to,- and otnctly what .became of the bu'i million of dollars which Foster BlodgiiU ought to have .paid into the State Treasury. They havo carefully picked up threads here and there, and preserved them with sleepless vigilance, giving U£ed to but little else. They, it seems, hail either made some discoveries which v/tix: tangible, or were on the eve of getting a clue that was likely to make some rTcii developments, when Foster Blodgett, v lio must hqvo known or sus pected what was going on, caused the rarest of the persons alluded to, charging IL. ’ir. with swindling, the State Road in sub! of $1,600! It is believed that Fry has earned off with lum a large amount of money—per haps twenty-five or thirty thousand dol lars, more or less—which justly belongs to the people of Georgia, and that he will never be seen here again, unless ho fe caught, and brought back by force, which we hope will be the caso. It is t range that these arrests should have i >r. made at the instance of Fos ter Blo&cett; that the sum involved, as named in -the warrant is only 81,600; that the investigation before the magis trate should have been so quietly con ducted—ioarcely any ono knowing any thing oi it,'and that bail should have been fixed, at tiie pitiful sum of $2,000, and that Fry should have had an oppor tunity to escape! All these things are suspicious. "We hope the earnest effort to unearth the seeiots of the financial administration of Bullock and Blodgett will be pursued vigorously, till they are all fully unearth ed and exposed to the public gaze; and that whoever may be found to be guilty, may be made to suffer the extreme pen alty of the law. road and sell it under its lien, in which ! TELEGRAPH NEWS •caseit would in all probability bring! . from $ >,000 to $8,000 per mile—perhaps not half the amount for which the State is liable. This would leave the remainder of the $15,000 per mile to he paid by the State out of money taken from the pockets of the people by taxation. How came tins excessive indorsement to be made ? State indorsement for rail roads, used to be limited to about $10,*- COO per mile, through a hilly country— not in the unbroken level in all the pine- lands of Southern Georgia, where but little or no grading is to be done. Tho Cartersville and Van Wert Rail road has a State indorsement of $12,500 per mile, though it is running through a country where it is likely that it will not pay stockholders anything like a fair return 'upon the cost of construction. We trust the next Legislature will put an end to the indorsement of railroad bonds, except under greater caution than has heretofore been exercised. Roads chartered and having this . in dorsement are objects of speculation, and men scramble for possession of the char ter, solely with the view of handling the indorsed bonds. • < %. : ■ We will say more upon this subject nt another time. * A Kniaor. We hear it rumored that Mr. Kimball has. sold, all interest, whatever, in the great Hotel whieh he has built. This is a floating rumor which we are unable to trace to a reliable source, but confidently believed bv some persons;in this city. TEURIBLE TRAGEDY W JUCO.V CD A Young Ulan Kills Ills Step FiUIiei—TIie Wife Supposed to have Instigated the Horrible Deed. - ■ Railroad Kings. Some time ago Col. Hulbert issued a call for a Convention of the Corporators of the unorganized Railways in Georgia, to meet in this city to-morrow. This call states that the last Legislature chartered thirty-two Roads, granting them “liberal tud,” by obliging the State to indorse their bonds. We do not know that this Convention will assemble. We have no notice to that effect, and think it not unlikely the call will bo a failure—though the corporators may assemble. We, however, are tired of State in dorsement of Railroad Bonds—especially such indorsement as has been given in the past; and to illustrate our opposition, wo will take a case in point, viz: The Brunswick and Albany Railroad. The Governor in his letter to the Ku- Klox Committee sayB, the State Road has endorsed the bonds of this road to the amount of fifteen thousand dollars pm- mile—in gold. That road is located through a flat pine land country—almost barren and unpro ductive, and not promising much support to a railroad. The country being so near ly level, but little grading is or has been necessary. It is said that the cost of construction thus far has not exceeded eight or ten thousand dollars per mile while the State’s endorsement is $15,000 —in goltl on each mile! This sum of S15,0Q0 on each mile in gold, wi .a interest in gold, the State is bound for, unless the Stockholders of tho road shall regularly pay’ the interest en tho bonds, and pay the bonds them selves at maturity. How easy it would be for those who Cwn or conuol the xoack to refuse to pay the interest on these bonds so indorsed by tho State! In that case the State would be compelled to step forward and pxy the interest, take possession of the We learn from a private letter received by a gentleman in Griffin, that a horrible murder was committed in Macon county last Thursday, on the person of a Mr. Joiner, in that county, under the follow ing circumstances: The widow of a Mr. Devereux married a Me Lester, and after his death married a Mr. Joiner. By the first husband, she had a son Devereux, who during her first and second widowhood, attended to busi ness for her. After her marriage to Join er, he attended to her business. Several notes had been presented to him signed by Devereux, which were paid; but on a recent occasion Mr. Joiner had de clined to pay a note ok considerable amount, when his wife told him that he must pay it or leave the plantation quickly, and threatened to leave herself if it was not done. Mr. Joiner replied that he was in no way responsible for the note, and would neither pay it or leave the place, and intended to gather it. The next day young Devereux came and on the return of Mr. Joiner from the field, asked far a private conversation, which was granted. Mr. Joiner repeated his determination not to pay the note, when Mr. D> rose up and fired at him The shot missed, when Mr. Joiner caught him and threw him out of the piazza.— Mr. Joiner went to his room to get bis pistol fronS under the head of his bed, but it had been removed. Young Dev- erenx followed him and fired the second shot, which struck Mr. Joiner, and then the third, which killed him. Mrs. Joiner then gathered up what money she had, gave it to her son, who fled, and is still at large. It is supposed that she will be arrested as accessory to the killing. “ Atlanta Car Shed.” Aik—Jim Crow. (Respectfully dedicated to Hon. John P. King.) 27m Murphy's nigh gone crazy, Capt. Ballard’s on his head, Kazo the ladies get so dusty, Under do car shed. Chorus—So Judge King, Judge King, Before you go to bed, Please issue dat order To floor de Car Shed. Cal. Akers' har’s most yaller, And big Dunlap’s is most red, Jest wid ploughing up de dust Under de car shed. Chorus—So Judge King, Judge King. And Tom McGill got really hoarse. And Lightning Ladd most dead, Jest of sucking in dat yaller dust Bight under de car shed. Chorus—So Judge King, Judge King. Thara T.ovolridge, too, whose pretty bass Many tears there would be shed To lose it, by that awful dust Bight under the car shed. Chorus—So Judge King, Judge King. And last of all there’s Bryant, too, . Gracious me, don’t let it be sod That his pate will be like a billiard ball, If you don’t floor dat car shed. Chorus—So Judge King, Judge King. Be ladies all, both great and small. Will pray for blessings on your head If you’ll issue dat To floor de car shed. Chorus—So Judge King, Judge King. Muggins. Mr. Stephens’ Pamphlet on the Study of the law. This pamphlet will be ready for sale at our counter to-morrow (Wednesday) morning,jthe 16th instant. .Inolher Hittston Horror—.flany Gives p.scd to hi Lost. : Pittston, Aug. 14.—An explosion of fire damp occurred to-day in the Eagle Shaft, worked by Adlo Thcmpkins.— Twenty men were working in the rear of the gangway at the time of the explosion, which tore away the timbers supporting the roof, causing it to fall in, leaviug the men imprisoned behind the rock with no means of escape until the debris shall have been cleared away. Benj. Davis, who was working outside the gangway, was instantly killed, by the explosion.— The men imprisoned are most likely dead, or,will be before they can be reached.— It will take a day or two to get their bodies out. NORTH CAROLINA- Destructive Hire ctGotdSbiro. Goldsboeo, Aug. 14.—About half-past twelve o’clock last night a fire broke out at the Exchange Hotel in-tljis place, de* stroying the two hotels, .ten "stores and ont-buildings, and flje railroad car-sheds. Loss about eighty thousand dollars. Ih- snranee.probably thirty thousand dollars. The fire. was .the work of an incendiary, and is generally supposed to have had its 'origin inthe late negro riot. ———->-•-< £—- CONNECTICUT. Sudden Death of ,< Lady. Hartford. Aug. 14.—'Mrs. Catharine Tqucv, ; wife .of tho .former Secretary of the Navy, was taken sick at church yesr terday, and died before reaching Home. TENNESSEE, The Great Gobbler Still Gobbling, y i Nashville, August 14.—-The Pennsyl vania Central Railroad now claims a con- tv* Ding interest in the Louisville and Cincinnati.bridge over the Ohio River. Tudge Baxter-lias decided that the tax On'lawyers is imconstifetidnal. .An apr peal will be taken from • the decision. CALIFORNIA. He. ary .ir rivals from Hong- Hong—“The Core an JExpeillliou, Sc. . • - , San Francisco, August 14.—The Chi na has arrived from Hong Kong with forty cabin, two hundred, and eighty steerage passengers and 45,509 packages of merchandise. Japan is quiet. Immense improve ments in widening canals mid building railroads is progressing. The Corean expedition has been accom plished. There is no change in relations. Minister Lowe and Admiral Rogers will await instructions from Washington be fore pushing hostilities. . Details fully confirm the report of the second battle. The English and Chinese denounce the return of the. American fleet as having all the naval effect of a defeat. Two Englishmen and one German, who were engaged in saving material from a wrecked German schooner, were captured by the Coreans, bound hand and foot, strung upon Bamboo poles and carried into the interior. The British fleet has sailed from Japan to inquire into the mat ter. — OHIO. Change of Gitagc-.-.T Bow Squelched. Cincinnati, August 14.—The guage of the Louisville and Cincinnat Short Line Road has been changed from five feet to four feet eight inches. The row at the junction of the Lake Superior and Northern Pacific Railroad is over.: In the suppression of the liquor traffic the Sheriff was dangerously woun ded, and one rioter was killed and anoth er wounded. >-• •* NEW_YORK. .I no I her Xir'esificid Heath—Three hires Gost by Hire, A*c. New' York, August 14.—John Clark, florist at Fifth Avenue Hotel, a Westfield victim, is dead. The World has a special that Victor Emmanuel proposes to restore the Quiri- nal to the Pope,, and enter into a league with France and Spain, to secure the Pope perfect independence. Three lives were lost by a fire in Jersey City this morning, viz: the niece, wife and son of Henry Smith. A nephew of Smith is missing, and is supposed to have been burned. McGee, of the firm of Durancy & McGee, has been arrested on the charge of arson. cheers for the Catholics. Stones were thrown when the riot act was read and the cavalry and the police charged. Thirty were arrested, and several were wounded. The Freecli Government, it is report ed, ha3 requested the extradition of the Communists who have taken refuge on British soil. The reply of the British Cabinet is said to be a decided refusal. The vine disease prevails in Portugal and the wine crop will be short. A despatch from Rome reports that King Victor Emanuel had a narrow es cape from death while hunting wild boars. , jfef.y-. . t Bahama papers, received by overland mail via India, contain the details of a dreadful calamity which visited the small Island of Tagolanda, about 50 miles Northeast of the Celebes. An outbreak of a volcano was accompanied by a con cussion of the sea and a wave forty yards , high, swept all human beings, cattle and] horses off of the Island. The number qt persons that perished is stated at 416. WASHINGTON. ft. J-initlap’s Sons Jron iDorks. 6 Macon Comes to Atlanta Again 1 97 FINDLAY’S IRON WORKS Treasury Statement—Circular from Bouttrell —The JS'etc Goan—Other Financial -Hatters— The Kn-Klux Testimony—The M'ealhcr. Washington, August 14.—The steamer Nipsie has been ordered to Sen Domin go waters. Creswell is here. The balance in the Treasury.is $S3.- 750,000 in coin, and $4,750,000 in cur rency. Dennis Darden and John McCrthv ex changed four shots ' to-day. McCarthy was killed. Both wore sporting men. FOREIGN NEWS. Speaking of the Radical outlook, the New York Tribune says it is “gener ally cheerful and highly encouraging.” If the Tribune would but turn its "lass now and look in, it would not find things so “cheerful” and “encouraging” The New York Tribune takes time to say: “Mr. Greeley does not himself favor the renomination of Gen. Grant Pf epa f, ed to give his reasons at the proper time. His reason can be given in a very few words-Greelev wantethe nomination himself. y 6 DENMARK. Barring the Boor against an Vtucelcome Visitor, Copenhagen, August 14.—The most stringent precautionary measures have been forced by the Danish Government to prevent the introduction of the chole ra into the country. > ♦ n FRANCE. The Defeme of * Communist. VrasAiHHEs, Ang. 14.—The defense of Gustave Courbet, which was sub- mitted to the court martial to-day, is to the effect that he joined the Commune for the purpose of endeavoring to effect a pacification between its members and the Versailles authorities, and that to his per sonal exertions was due the saving of many works of arts during the destruc tion of Paris. LONDON. Another Orange Biot—Several Wounded—Sev eral Frwoners Captured, and Other .Hatted. August is reported tliat the Italian Government has in structed the Minister at Versailles to ex- press thanks to Thiers for his pacific con ciliatory words, but was surprised that Thiers permits the speakers to use lan guage injurious to Italy. The liberalRome journals expressreadi- ness for -taly to make alliance with France ri France abandons the negotiations rela tive to the Pope. The Londonderry apprentice boys, headed by members of Parliament, John son and Mr. Rhea, of Belfast, attempted a procession m violation of the proclama tion. The police scattered them amid MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. . . NOON, . New tosk; August U.—Cotton lower; salesi.SCQ bales; AiptoHds 18J^; Orleans 19if. • - • : Produce—Flour steady. Wheat a shade firmer. Coravory firm. ■- " !.’* '. ; . '' Provisions—Pork firm at $13.37^@13.50.. Lavd steady. Turpentine quiet and steady at 47@47E.; Bosin steady at $2.75@2.s6 for strained. Freights dulli ** Financial—Stocks quiet; .prices better than ?.t opening. Governments steady and quiet State bonds dull but steady. Money ea,sy at 3, Eschange —long D'K;'short 10. Gold steady at 12?^. Losdos, August 14.—Noon.—Consols 93>;, Bonds 93J£. American securities easier. - • ' ! Paths, August 14.—Bouts 55f. 72c. Liverpool, August 14.—Noon—Cotton opened dull; uplands 8%; Orleans 9; sales 10,000; speculation and export 2,000. • " . — ' Frankfokt, August 14;—Bonds 767£®77. "Cincinnati, August 14.—Cotton dull and droop ing; low middlings 1<S>£ , middlings 13; no salds. Whisky higher at 88, and firm at the advance. Produce—Flour steady with good demahd; super fine $4.50; extra $5.25; family $5.50. Corn firm and in good demahd;. mixed shelled 54. Oats steady with good demand; j>rime mixed 33@3o. Provisions—Mess Pork steady but quiet at $12.50. Bacon active qnd higher; shoulder's 611; clear rib sides 7%; clear sides 721; hams in moderate consumptive demand, and steady; sugar cured 13© 13’i. Bulk Meats steady and in fair demand; slsoul- ders5K; clear rib sides ; clear sides G’£. Lard held higher without buyers; citv kettle rendered 9V;. ' / /. ; AFTEBNOON.. New York, August .14.>—Cotton better demand, low prices; sales 2636 bales; uplands 18%. Produce—Flour,, Southern, _ dull and steadier; common to lalr-citra $5.ao©lL50; good choice $6.55 Wheat one cent better; winter red and Western 40@45;iwintcr ahd amber Western 47@51. Corn 2@3 better. J .; j • ; . _ • ‘ • . * • -Provisions.—Pork steady at L3%. Beef quiet.— Lard firmer; kettle 9%; Navals steady. Tailor.' firm. ’ Freights declining. Cotton % better. O'Y; .v •<;.? Financial—Money easy at ..2©?. Sterling dull— Gold 12%. Governments stronger; ,81s % higher; States generally very dull. Tennessees 73, new 75; Va’s64, new 72; La's 6S, new 60; Levee's 69; 8s 83; Ala’s 100: 5s 67; Ga’s83; 7s 91; N. Ca’s. 45, new 27; S. Ca’s 71, new 58, Baltimore, August J.4—Produce.—Flour dull; Wheat dull. Provisions—Pork steady at $14.50@15.00. Shoul ders 6%@7c. lard at 10%@ll%ol Whisky 94@95. London, August 14, . evening.—Securities un changed. Paris, August 14.—Bentes 55f 77c. Liverpool, August 14, Evening.—Cotton closed dull; uplands $%; Orleans 9. Cincinnati, August 14.—Produce.—Flour stea dy. Com full prices. Provisions—Pork light; full prices, $12%@13, generally asked. Lard qoiet and unchanged. Bacon opened firm, and closed dull, holders asking for shoulders .6%; clear.sides 9%. St. Louis, August 14—Produce—Flour dull— Corn declining. Whisky 88@90. Provisions.—Pork firm; business light. Bacon in good demand; shoulders 6%; clear sides 8@8%. Lard dull; kettle 9%. Louisville, August 14.—Produce.—Flour stea dy. Cora sacked, round lots, 65. Provisions—Pork 13; shoulders 6%; clear sides 7%. Lard9%@ll, Whisky S9c. Galveston, August 14—The first bale of cotton received here was bought to-day by B. Mure & Co., for 25%c per ponnd; it classed as middlings. New Orleans August 12—Produce—Flour in fair demand; double extra $6.50; treble $6%@7. Corn quiet; mixed67. Oats quiet; prime 50. Provisions—Pork quiet at $14%. Bacon quiet but firmer at $7; rib 8%@%; sides 8%. Lard un changed. Whisky dull at 90®1.00. Coffee firmer atl4%@15%. FinanOul—Bank sterling 23. Sight %@% pre mium. Gold 12%. Wilmington, August 14—Spirita Turpentine quiet at 42%. Bossin $2.20 for strained. Norpolk, August 14.—Cotton steady; low mid- dlings 17%; net receipts J85 bales; stock 653. Baltimore, August 14—Dull and tending down; middlings 18%@%; net receipts 79; gross 79; sales 56 bales; stock 995. Charleston, August 14—Cotton dull; middlings 17c; net receipts 124 bales; exports coastwise 547; sales 50; stock 29. Nbw Orleans, August 14—Cotton steady; mid dlings 1G%@17; net receipts 1,389; gro«s 1,439; exl ports coastwise 1,054; sales 100; stock 37,475. Savannah, August. 12.—Cotton, nothing ’doing; low middlings 16%; net reoeipts 317; middlings 19; stock 61. Boston, August 14.—Cotton dull; middlings 19%; net receipts 2; gross 19; sales 20; stock 6,500. Mobile, August 14.—Cotton quiet; middlings 17% @17%; net receipts 78; exports to Great Britain 43; coastwise 69; sales 200; stock 4,685. Galveston, August 14—Cotton market dull; good ordinary 15%; net receipts 76 bales; stock 1,973. Philadelphia, August 14—Cotton dull; middlings 19; receipts 4. Augusta, August 14.—Cotton dull; middlings 16% @17; sales 60. New York, August 14—Later.—81s 18; G2s 14%; 4s 14; 5s 14%; new 12%; 7s 13%; 8s 14; 10-403 18%. X R O iv SL\ A. X rtr T3FX22 GlifEA'Jli Patented Feb ? y 1871, by PmHay & Craig. SCREW—A MECHANICAL WOSDER. This wonderful Mechanical achievemfict*® point of RAPIDITY and LIGHTNESS of DRAUGHT, STANDS WITHOUT A RIVAL, and is destined at sn early day to supersede ALL OTHER Cotton Serows, be they fabric ited of Wrought or Cast Iron. T> rnmriTOomro Colap ARCHER? Ga., December 21,1870. R. FINDLAY’S SONS, Findlay’s Iron Works, Macon, Ga.: Dear Sirs-Late this fall I purchased from y 'me ot your Findlay & Craig Eclipse Patent Screw Cot ton Presses, and, after a full and fair trial, do mi hesitate to pronounce-it tho mo*t rapid, of lights draught, most powerful—in fact, the best (without an exception) Cotton Press I oversaw. Between tfch and another Iron Screw Presses I have ever seen or used, there is just simply no comparison. Ever? planter should use your Press. 1 J JOHN L GILBERT. P. S—You may consider my order in for two more of the above Presses for next season,’ and may l*’ 1 for many orders from this section : my neighbors are dotermined to have them, as they can pack by haul twice as fast as any of tlio other Iron Screw Presses can by horse power. J. I* Since last Ml, and before accepting Patent, we added improvements and labor-saving convenience?- rendering it PREFECT in every particular. The screw or pin, has a pitch, or fall, of 6% inches ; that is at every turn of the scrw, follower block descends (or ascends, as the case may be) 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 the common acrcw ; thereby rendering it an easy task for three hands to p'ack a bale of cotton in HALF TEE TIME OF ANY OTHER Iron Screw Press by horse-power. [See .J. L. Gilbert’s certiflcato.l Whon desirf Me » an ordinary mule can be substituted for three men without change of fixtures. STRENGTH, DCKA BILITY, RAPIDITY, LIGHT DRAUGHT, and STANDING ROOM attop of box, etc., etc., in short, wejro- nounce it theBEST Screw Press IN THE WORLD, and respectfully invite a public teat with any and *" ot 5«S? r ® v :^sses. To purchasers we GUARANTEE SATISFACTION or REFUND PRICE MONEY: SEND FOR PRICE LIST, ETC. R. FINDLAY’S SONS, Macon, Ga. :o: CRAIG’S PATENT HORSE POWEB FOR DRIVING COTTON GINS. 0®“SimpIest, Strongest and Best ever yet invented. Requires no Wood Work. Seta upon the ground. »&• can bo put up WITHOUT the aid of a Me hania.-®^ Satislation Guaranteed or Money Betundcd SEND FOB ILLUSTRATED CIRCULAR. R. FINDLAY’S SONS, Macon, Ga. He&d--of--3*hird- i -S&y-Sigii.’ of THEo:.EARGE ; S-T IN , THE:; SOUTH! Skilled Labor and Modeta- M’aoiiiaery. Noi’therH 'Plflees for Hiaejiitfery Pulilicated. s&y&zit'ais-.ofi -i.ri' ■■jgjrSi 'SiZJB. ■■ > FiiUtKctfis Improved Oiradar Smc .Mill, .Merchant .Micl'- Gchririg •most approvctldkinds; Stisfor JTIi£{s and Jiyrvp IZetiics: Iron r Fronts, WVndoiv 8i}ls r ihiil Jbinttls : €astinsts of Iron mid SJrtifr$ of Evertj Hcscriatianl mid Jflitchine- . . rif of' dll nitids TO Oil SI ESI. ' o-. Of Elegant Designs, and at PricesthatjDefy Competition. '/qg'So Charge for New Patterns in Furnishing Outfit of Machinery for Saw or Merchant Mills. REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES! Competent Workmen furnished upon application to. overhaul Engines, Save Mills, etc., in any section of , •’ . the country, ... rr. „ , FINDLAY’S SAW - DUST' GRATE BAE SHOULD BE USED BY EVERY SAW-MILL PROPRIETOR. Millstones,- Belting Circular; SawiL Steuiu -Fittings, Balffiit Metal, etc., etc. . FURNISHED TO OUDEIli TERMS, CASH Olt APPROVED PAPER. -"R- FIND LA Y’S SONS. Macon. Ga. ECLIPSE Screw/. and. .Hay Press! XMDlSTlWCT Tho New Portable Steam EngiR e For Driving Cotton Ginn, Printing Presses, and for any purpose requiring from one to ten horse P wef* P5 s a w S » se o u •-5 a —■ 50. ^ 5 « o rr? *2? w 55 ■a, *5 S 50 fm K W 2 s ~ r' q § $ * « S’ - n Z M O © ■=3 2 3, -5 Z rpHEY are safe. The furnace is surrounded bv water, except at the door. The water bottor rt * , -L protection from lire. They art safer than a stove, and FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES EXTRA CHARGE where these en gincs are used. . „ ■ester,” as in cotton - _ _ _ forD® 30 "* 1 Circular and Price List. J83r*Kimbali s B. & A. R. R. money received for old claims or new orders. XL FINDLAY’S SONS, june23- FINDLAY IRON WORKS, MACON". O-l