Newspaper Page Text
th£ thomaston herald.
ASTON* fr A -» AUG. 26, 1871.
thU‘l e P Rrtr ** ,lt inferf * st to l * ,< ‘ r< *»dera of
To * v ** solicit 'Mot*” from imr friends in every
rtr H ,ga HS to real estate changes, accidents,
Lofthf^“ nty *
■ -----
*■* ( J )V vM> WESTERN RAILROAD.
A J. WHITE, President.
D4T rASSENor.R. ,
. ... ■...»...... 6:00 a.m.
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VPSOW COUNTY RAILROAD.
WHfItTLAR THAIX#
W* Thomastnn
*t The R°elt ; o-'t, «
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Arr|T o at Tiiomaston Ig p -*’
CHIBCH AND s. SCHOOL DIRECTORY.
baptist oniTßcn.
R *r W .1. MOIfUDCK. Piuitor.
. i KINO Superintendent of Sabbath School.
A. J. Sunday, Aug. 27, 1871.
Sabbath Bch<*«l 9 o’clock a"•
ft.b'.ath ’•ekool (’hiVlrinV Pinging 3 .. clock P. X.
Sabbath School Teacher*’ feting 4 o’clock p. X.
MerrfonfST chitrch.
Rkv MILLF.U OWffTK. Paster. ,
Kky J Vs. GREECE, Superintendent Sabbath School.
Bundat. Aue 27. 1871.
preaching hr Rev. J B. Payne, at 1«X o’clock, A. X.
Sahhath School at 9 o’clock A. M.
Sabbath School Singing at 3>f o’clock, P. x.
Prtver Meeting at 7 o’clock, P. M.
'tiiomaston post office.
oppic* hours, ktc.
Opens at 8 o’clock, a. X.
Dully mall opens at 2:30 o’clock, P. X.
Mallcl'*sea at 7J< o’clock, r. x.
Rumti. avion*. -Unstamped matter It sent to the
jVsd letter Offlc*. at Washington.
jluMcrihers to papers and magazines mu«t pay qnar*
frlr In ali ance. Dallies. 83 cents; Weeklies, 3
Monthlies. 1 cent pe” qiarter.
Roistered letters 13 cents extra postage.
Paraded for letters will he published In the Hrhalp
on the firs* of each month.
MASONIC DIRECTORY.
Morning Star Lodge. No. 27, meets Frldav evening,
1 o'rlock. hefore the full moon in each month. J. C.
JM-e, w M ; Wm A. Milter, Secretary.
Thnn/iaton Chapter. No. 99 meets the Third Monday
gening In each rnonth. 9 o’clock. Thos. 8. Bharman.
H. i*.; Wm A 'MMer. Secretary.
Hkv J R P ayNK will prpnoh at the
Kothndjpt ehnrph in tVi»« nlaoo. nn Sunday
at o’elnpV. A, M.
Rev M« Jonru. *>f At’nnta. will proAch
at the Rirt'nt phiivcß, i*> this pla<‘o. nn
Monday evening next, nt 8 n’eloek, p M.
PPD PIIBUC SohooT..—The enlnrpd
pnhlin «ch ml opened i n town nn last Mon
day. with C H Snirev a« teacher.
Trtlt special attention nf one readers is
oa"ed t> <he new advertisements nf Rev
J. M Oreene. school Commissioner, &c., in
another column.
Wf call special ottentinn tn the advertise
tticnt of Mr. G. W. MoKo nney. Receiver,
»(!, in another column. Now is your lime
t l ' jet jonds chean
TiioMtsxojj Male School—The above
schn.il under the control of Prof R I).
a competent and accomnlished
teachpr, is i n n prosperous condition. He
hafl sixty students.
♦ -- ...
Apprejs op Rev W. J Morcock.—Rev.
J. Morcock delivered a very appropriate
address to the Thomaston Literary Society
Rr and s he public, on the subject of estahlish
>f>2 a library for the Society, at the meeting
°f the Society nn Tuesday night last.
Mr. R. r yf Dickinson will consider
himself lono remembered by the editorial
c ’Tp*. typos and devil, for the much appre
atp( 1 hiisket of nice and select fruit. May
P r,, ise many more crops and repeat
hi" generosity
E ar? placed under singular obligations
fri " ;,,r friend of Talbot,, who was kind
Pri " u -I 1 to send us one of the choicest gems
floral world. The Prince’s Feather
Bn d"uhtedly an admiratde flower, and its is
Scarlet color can scarcely be surpassed in
b f au’y.
have been sadly distressed for the
fortnight at the nonnrrival of the
County News. The last one or two
which come to us, were sadly niuti
• editor was wanting somebody
i him a jug nf new peach brandy
heard from him. Perhaps
—O'in-lf* Cunningham, (nol.)
»a«lt B,t " n °wntomany of our readers,
'^ p, l 3' Logtnwn, on Wednesday night
.V J »hn Junes, (col). The facts show
n n <O3 r
. s "us case of assasinatfon. John
®"n« s g^,i
i nc, fchborhood, but he is par
w > V ,lerer^in ”and whites and blacks and
f' e Le will he apprehended.
ofrh\? AL “~ Capt - J’ President
tetiof 1 form# ‘ r, y a c ’ l ’*
w COUB, y, was in our village this
ley ’ Ue was accompanied by C<‘K Wad
«ot n We P°P»larly known thmugh
tou, * tate 88 a man railroad
"Priße
Wp
tti HtC) H , 8 ) are eaß ed to notice among as
t p P ,l ' an d polite gentleman, Mr. i.
He is General
° UD and Cotton States
Hijf ara,,(ie and visits us in
the interests of his companies.
T’atal Accident. —We learn fnmr Mr.
G. W. Langfuni, that little Burrel, aged
ahnut five years, son of Mrs. Georgia Min«
tor, a wid'»w lady living near Gordy’s mill,
in this county, wan killed on Tuesday, 15’h
inst , by a weight p<dp falling from an old
house and striking him on the head, pro
ducing death immediately.
Baptist Meeting -The members of the
Baptist Church at. Barnesville have agreed
to hold a three days meeting, to commence
on Thursday night before the the first Sab
bath in September, to which they cordially
invite the citizens of the place and commun
ity, as well as the brethren of churches in
reach of us. J M \Food, Pastor.
A Religious Revival in Barnesville.
The Gazette says: R«v. Jno P. Dunean Is
all alive to the welfare of never dving souls,
and that thus far about 25 or iM) members
have been added to the church. The Con
gregations are large, and quire a number
of visiting clergymen are in attendance.
We are rejoiced ac the news of religious
progress in our neighboring village.
Bad Luck —Mr. EB. Thompson on last
Wedne-day morning, had the misfortune to
loose his fine Berkshire sow. His hogs
cholera, and he gave them strychnine. The
medicine eff-cted none but his fine sow,
hut killed her in twenty minutes. She was
twenty months old and weighed four hun
dred pounds. Persons should be careful
how they use this poisonous remedy.
Tiie Grand Excursi n «>f the Season
A large party • f ladies and gentlemen from
the town and country are going to visit
Warm Springs to-day. The occasion will
doubtless be one of unrivaled pleasure, and
special eninyment. We learn thfit some of
our Barnesville friends are also expected to
be in attendance. L<>ve and beauty and
good victuals will be on hand, and a most
delightful time is anticipated.
We are indebted to Col. Madison Bell,
the Comptroller General, for his annual
report We regret that our limited space
forbids us the pleasure of giving our readers
the benefit of a more extended publication
of the report. We only give some of the
important items.
Jan. 1, 1871, cash bnllance in Treasury
SIO2 4-17 24 Assets of tne S ateat market
value, not including the lease of the W. &
A R R $3lB 000. To al debt of the State
$6,544 500. White polls. 96.165 Colored
polls 09 477. Professions 2,221. Blind 90.
Deaf 86 Dumb 104.
The report is full an thorough, containing
a detailed statement of official transaction
from this department < f «government.
Another example of the careless usage
of firearms is furnished all who ever handle
such imp'ements. On Saturday morning
las’, Frank Fears, John Middlehrooks and
Ephrirn , were testing their marks
manship, when the pistol refused to fire
Frank exclaimed with an oath, give it to
me, I can shoot it. He stepped forward
and caught hold of the barrel wbih* Ephrim
held the breach with the hammer raised.
In the contention as to who should have the
pistol the hammer was pulled down and the
material for firing found to be better than
when first tested. The pistol fired and
Frank was dispatched to mix w’ith the ashes
of dead ages. Let this he a w arning to all
who are in the habit of dealing carelessly
with dangerous weapons.
The Monthly Novelette f >r Septem
ber.— The Monthly Novelette is growing
better and better with age. The Septem
ber number is now before ue, and is full of
interesting reading, choice stories, rare
sea-yarns, and one of M Quad’s thrilling
campaign stories, relating the adventures
of Connecticut soldiers during the late civil
war. Here is the list of contents, so that
it w T ill he seen what a variety can always be
found in The Monthly Novelette: * Mother
and Daughter “Saved by a Child “The
Swing;” “The Merchant of Marseilles
“Hunting down an Heiress “Ransomed;”
“\Y T ere they Rivals?” “Sunshine and
Shadow;” “The Baronet’s Daughter;”
“Henry the Eighth ;” “To our E’ty ;** “To
Die in Peace;” “Homeward Bound;” “A
Brave Woman ;” “The Robbers of the
Black Pool :” “Marat;” “Quarter-Day
“A False Steo: or, The Fortunes and Mis
fortunes of Fred Wilder;” “Charley;”
“Apecdotes—Wit and Humor.” Price.
$2.00 per year—2o cents per number. Send
15 cents frr specimen copies to Thornes <fc
Talbot, 63 Congress Street. Boston.
Change seems to he the inalienable and
fixed law of everything. We are almost
induced to believe the assertion of the poet.
wh“n he says that there is nothing efonstaot
but change. We never know what, even
the neir moment will bring. The hopes of
the eminent and the degraded, the intelli
gent and the ignorant, the good and the
evil, the wise and the injudicious alike
vanish like the mist of the morn.
The great Caesar, who thought, his will
paramount to every thing and that all
wuld yield, when he felt disposed to sUy
“quid limes Ccesarem veii,” failed to realize
his brightest hope. The mighty Samson
himself was shorn of his strength bv a De
lilah and «or venerable father Adam was
deprived of the pleasure and the fragrance
of the fairest flowers th.lt bloomed in pris
ti; e gorgeousness inside the garden of Par
adise. Then the colored gentleman,* whose
fancy for sometime hair beefr nourished by
cohorts of “c'upitle,” and whose mind sum
moned to the chancery of dreams, has no
doubt built upon tbe bosom of darkness,
oftt of the fantastic imageVy of the brain
his temple of connubial bliss, should not
despond, notwithstanding he had gone so
far as to purchase the license and the hour
had nearly arrived when a change come
oyer her dlresmo.
Citizens of Upson having wild land in
this Siate for sale, and desiring any service
I may render, will please furnish me With
description and locality of the same*
J. A CoTtEN.
Warm Springs Exour-ion. A email
party of young ladies and gentlemen, or
rather burly lad* and bonnie lassies were
determined last \Y edoc-d iy on the eojoyp
merit of a few wee hours at YVarm Springs.
Unpropitious seasons had caflsdd a post
ponement, of their pleasures, but it only
prepared warm hearts for a happier appre*
ciation of anticipated joys. These excursions
are always attended with merry-making,
and real rural delights, and on this occa
sion love and beauty, and mirth and feast
ing richly abounded. Every heart was
cheerful, and we doubt not sweet lips
breathed soft sighs, while ye gentle swains
told the tale of love. Thus it was, away in
the green woodlands among beautiful
brooklets, dingles and dells, the happy
h<>Urs went gliding by, and, too soon, the
little party, like the bright sun yielding to
the diurnal dawn of mellow twilight, gave
up their radiant Smiles and re’umrd to iheir
quiet hottie3 to revel in lovely dreams and
happy hopes.
a <»» =*
Literary S- cieiy. —The following is the
'wder of exercises for the next regular meet
ing (Tuesday Aug. 29J) of the Thoraustun
Literary Society.
Critic to note —B. D. ILirdaway,
“ “ read—J. I. Hall.
Select Reading or Declamation ll.
Turner.
Impiovisation—W. X. Beall.
The question for debate is:
Resolved, That Seipio was a greater gen
eral that Hannibal.
To be supported »
affirmative. negative.
R D, Shuptrine, M\ S. Oliphant,
11. Turner, J, K. Adams,
M II Sandwich, C. F. Turner,
n. TANARUS, Jennings, W. J. Morcock,
J. C. McMichael,
The question debated at the last meeting
was decided in favor of the negative.
The ladies and gentlemen are invited.
M II SandWicH, Sec’y.
Enterprise. — In proportion to a proper
ives rnent of capital, we in y expect corres
ponding benefits to labor and industry,
Several of our citizens are making sucii
investments of money as will result in ad
vantage to the mechanic, the laborer, the
merchant, and farmer, dll. and add greatly
to the beauty and business of our town
Employment is now given to many who
migh» otherwise be idling their time away,
profitless alike t<; themselves and communi
ty. -We see many of the working class
industriously engaged all around us; the
spade and pick, hammer and saW are at
work on three sides of the public square,
and very soon we will see some magnificent
buildings reared on these vacant lots of ours
Messrs. Atwater & Sherman are excavating
for a large substantial brick nuilding,
which, when completed will doubtless be
an ornament to the architecture of Thomas
ton.
That active, interprising citizen, Mr.
Joseph Allen, is grid extending useful im
provements and providing stili more “work
for idle hands to do.” He is excavating for
anew building on the East Front Square,
which has always been regarded one of <>ur
most business localities. These improve
ments give employment to many, and are
the best indications of a substantial increase
of the business, and advancing prosperity
of Thomn-ton.
pUSINESS pUDGET.
Carriage’s. Buggies and Wagons. —ls
you want a good Buggy that will stand for
10 or 15 years, go to Griffin and buy a Gen
uine WoopßUFk Concord. They are the
best and cheapest Buggy in Georgia, and
are always ofi hand at Woodruff’s Reposito
ry, Griffin, Ga., and are fully warranted.
june3“tf.
Bacon on Time.— We beg to state to otfr
planting friends that we are now prepared
to sell them bacon, to be paid for in the
fall, on as good terms as any other market
affords. King & Allen.
mayl3-tf
How to Make Money—9end to the
American Publishing Company, Rutland,
Vt„ for their beadtiful Specimen B >ok, and
make ten dollars the first day you show the
book. Read their advertisement in another
column, concerning the Parlor Album, aud
you will get full particulars.
The Parlor Album contains more beau
tiful embellishments than any other work
extant. The Specimen Book is sent free of
postage. mc'b4-pnw-Bm.
GO”TO VAN’S!
\tr HERE can T get thp lnrgp-t amount
▼ ▼ amount of go.ids for the smallest amount of
ttoney Is a question which is and ily asked by the people.
We sav to jou. that at VAN’S Drug and Variety rttore,
Barnesville. Ga You can get the largest ain-mat of
goods for the smallest amount of mon**y If you do
not believe it just step into VAN'S when you go to
Barnesrille, and ask prices, and you will be convinced
that y<tti fiuvtf found t» right ptsoe.
IF vou want Drugs and Medicines cheap
go to VAJTB.
IF you want Groceries cheap go to
VAN'S.
IF you want Tobacco and Cigar-* eheap
go to VAN’S.
IF you want Confectionaries cheap go to
VAN’S.
J F yoti want Toys cheap go tn
IF vnu want Musical Instruments nf all
binds cheap go to VAN’S.
IN short, if you want anything gn to
% VAN 3.
july39-t/ Barnerrtlie, Ghu
pOMMERCIAL pINANCIAL.
TIIOMASTON MARKET.
Corrected weekly, expffssly for the Tbortiaston Herald.
BY KING <V ALLEY.
TuoM*Btos. Ga , Ausr 2(5, ISfl.
HACON—Clear sides, l?c. Shoulders, 15c Country
Hams, 2'>c .
fini.K 'tE \T ''le"r Hib Side*. 15c. Shoulders 12c.
PUTTKR— Per p-*und, Goshen,4sc to 60c. Country ‘i.-Sc
BKKF f’er pound, 7e to Sc
fiKANDY—IVarh Brandy per gallon, S4 00. Apple
Brandv. *3 i>>
COFFEE—I’er pound. 20 to 25c.
CHKF.SE—P**r pound. 2-*>c.
CORN Per bushel *1 25.
CHICKEN'S—prin2 25c.
FOG*—p er dozen. 15r..
Et/M'R Per hundred, *5 00 to *6 SO.
LaUD—Per pound, ! 7c to 20c.
MEAL— P.*r bushel, *1 37,^
MOL AS-ES— Molasses, per gallon, 4o to 50?.
OATS—Per bushel "it.
PE AS—P.-r bushel. *t 25 to <1 50.
RICE—Per pound, 11 to 12#
RYE—Per bushel *1 75.
SALT— Per ssek. $2 50.
sYUFP—Per zalb n. 63e. to <1,25.
SUG ARS—Per round, 15 to *te
TO'SACC » - Tob»c«>. from 25c to fl 25 per pound.
WlT’’ \ T - Per bushel. #1 25 to 1 30
WIIIaKY-Corn Whisky per gallpn, *2 75. Ry«
Whisky, |3 00.
COTTON MARKET.
Corrected weekly expressly for the Thomaston Herald
Middling 15
Low Middling
Gflod flrdlnary 13
FINANCIAL.
GOLD—Roving at I 09 to 1 10.
SlLVEß—l’uving at t 05to 1 <’6.
RriTE OF INTEREST—On money 2 per cent per
month.
Macon market.
CotfeCted weekly expressly for the Thomnston Herald.
BACON—Clear Sides (smok-d) ....I
Clear nib Sides (smoked) ... lrt (ft 10#
Shoulders S (ft
Hams (Sugir cred) 15 (ft 13
BULK ME\TS—Clear Side*
clear Rib Sides
Shouldt-ra * (ft
COFFEE—Rid 22 (ft 30
Lftgti'iyrk. &0 (ft 81
•lava .. ... 32 (ft 40
DtlU D FRUIT, per pound 10 (ft 11
RICE. p<*r 00und.... 0 ft 10
TEA—Black 1 50 (ft 1 75
Green 2 00 (ft 3 00
BUTTER-Ooshen 48 (a) 6(1
Tennessee Yellow 80 40
Country 25 @ 40
EGGS- 20 (ri 25
LARD— * 13 15
StTGAß—According to grade 15 (a) 20
MOLASSES—According to grade.... 50 (n) 60
FlSH—vlackerel, bbls. No. 1,2, 8.... 15 00 tG‘l* 00
Kits 2 “5 (t? t> oo
SALT L V'-rpool per sark 1 90 <a) 2 00
WHlSK Y —l’omu.on Rye 1 nflr (a) 1 20
Fine 2 0b (a) 5 Os)
Corn 1 20 (a) I 25
Bourbon 2 30 fifi 5 00
Virginia 2 50 /® 8 50
TOBACCO Low grades per pound.. 30 tfj) 53
Medium 60 (a) 70
Good 70 (n) SO
Virginia 85 Ctf 1 30
Fnnev .. 1 25 (a) 1 50
KLOtTß—Superfine per bbl 7 00 (? 1 50
Extra 3 00 fit 8 30
Family . 950 (o' 000
Fancy Family Brand 10 50 (all 00
GRAIN AND HAY.
CORN—Yellow, Mixed and White.. 1 05 ft 1 Ift
MEAL—... 1 13 1 20
GRIT- .. 1 05 | go
OATS-«... 75 (ft 1 25
WHEAT—Pet bushel 1 40 ft 1 50
FIELD PEAS- 175 ft
HAY—V-rthern. .. ft 2 ”0
Tennessee Timothy
Herds Grass 2 00 ft
Tcnne-see 2 00 (ft
atlanta market.
Corrected weekly expfe=sly fdf the Tiiomaston Herald.
CORN— AVhite, per bushel.... $ 95@$
Ye’ low
WHEAT -Tenn. White, per bushdl 1 4''(ft 145
Tennessee Red ... .. ] 2 1 35
RYE— rW bushel 1 00
BARLEY—Per bushel I 10
OAT--Per bushel 65® 70
FLOUR—Fancy, pc.r sack 5 00
Family, per sack 4 00
Extra, per sack 3 60
Superfine, per sack 8 (’0
BACON—Shoulders, per pound .. m
Hams.per pound 12%ft17
Canv-ssed llattis, per pound lsft
Clear Sides, per pound 18% ft
MDLASSE-i— 8: ft
sYLtrr—oniden Svrup og^^so
New Orleans Syrup 75 ftSO
MEaL—Per bushel 95
IlAY—Tennessee per 100 pounds. .• 1 fO
Western, per 100 pounds ... ...... I fy'ft 1 60
LARD- Per pound
BUTTER—Per pound 2 ‘ft 25
EGG—Per dozen 18(7^
FIELD PEAS—Per bushel. 1 00*) 1 25
IRISH POTATOES Per bushel .. 2 75 >j 325
VIRGINI A SALT Per sack -.225
COTTON Y A RN>*—Per bunch I 25 a)
PEACH Bit ANDY—t’er g Hon 4 1)0
APPLE BRANOA'—Her gallon 2 76® 3 00
RECTIFIED WHISKY-Proof, pergal... I oo
RYE AVinsKA'—Pergall m 2 50-® 5 00
CORN WHISKY Country, per gallon... 1 50
LIME—Per bn hel .. SOT? 7»
GREEN APPLES—Per barrel 6 Oft 7 (0
BACON
O IsT TIME,
AT
LOW FIGURES.
don’t go Elsewhere
When
You Caa Do as Well at Dome.
CALL ON
KING & ALLEN,
TIIOMASTON, GA.
may2o-tf
THOS. F. BETHEL,
DEALER IN
DRV GOODS I,\D GROCERIES
TITOULB inform hi« cu a tom°ns <<nd
V v friends th *t his spring stock is now complete, and
solicits from them a coniinuarice of their former pa n»n
age. at his new fire proof store on Main sreet, Thom
top, Ga mav2o-tf
Thomaston Female Academy.
sxorci«ae* nf thn Fall Term <>f the
I Thumaston Female Academy, will begin on Mon
day the 10th of July, 1871.
Primary Classes Month t 2,00
Chases in Geography and Arithmetic B,”Q
Clares in higher branches. Rhetoric, Philosophy,
Algebra and Foreign Languages .... 4,00
July** It W. XMOKCDCK, A. M-, Principal.
C. F. TURNER & BROTHER,
DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS, ITOTIOITS, FANCY ARTICLES, TRIMMINGS,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Tobacco and Groceries,
Corner of Main and llailroad Streets,
THOMASTON, GEORGIA.
A good stock of SPRING GOODS recently received* april2o-tf
ATLANTA AUCTION AND "'COMMISSION MART?
I mU-r tlxc 11. I. Kimball House, Fronting on Railroad Avenue,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Cash Advances made on Consignments, Negotiations Eflfeetcd, etc.
FRANK SMITH, J. H. BARRETT,
PROPRIETOR. AUCTIONEER.
N. B.—Special Attention Given to the Sale of Real Estate,
aprill ly
LAN!ER HOTJSE.
IV. ITINSWANCITHJ, Proprietor.
MULBERRY ST., - - - MACON, CA.
THE above-named Hotel lias been recently refurnished and fitted np for the accom
modation of transient as well as permanent Boarders. Persons will find it to their in
terest to stop at this House, as its central location makes it a very desirable place for
merchants and families coming to the city for business, or for a sojourn of pleasure.
T'be table always supplied with the luxu-ies of the season, from first market s, and can
be sutpassed by none in the South* Omnibuses convey passengers to and from the
Hotel and all trains, free of charge. N. BINBW ANGER,
FLORENCE SEEING MACHINES!
FOR
Simplicity, Durability and Great Range of Work.
NEEDS ONLY TO BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED.
Iff t | J ill | j r*
ORGANS!
Burdett, Mason & Hamlin, Smith’s and all the celebrated manufactorvs f om 650 to
SIOOO.
PIANOS.
Knabe, St. Louis, Guild, Church & Cos., and* several otlier celebrated makers, from
$290. $375, and $425 to SIOOO. Every Piano and Organ, and Sewing Machine WAR
RANTED to give entire Satisfaction. For particulars address
GUILFORD 8c HILL,
j julj29-tf • 84 Mulberry street, MACON, GA.
M THE REST, 1M) GO WHERE THE KENT IS TO BE HID.
ESTABLISHED ITV 18o«.
THE MOORE COTTON GIN.
FOK3IEiRLAr AT DOUBLK WELLS.
ALSO,
A GENUINE PATTERN OF THE GRISWOLD GIN.
r IWIE undersigned, having thn manufacture rs the above Gin. propose to mnk
Ift what it was h.-tore the war—TIIK FAVORITE OF THE SOUTH. Our work standi upon its merits, and
we thifr'W ftps a sufficient guarantee. We have secured the services of some of the best m-chained talent iu the
Norther* shofrtf, sh nddtti >ti to some ot the best workmen from the shop of the late SAM GEL GKISWoLD.
In calling the attention ol our Cotton Gins, we desire that they should not.ee tire improvement that we offer,
which are substantially as follows:
A PORTABLE ROLL BOX,
fSr obtaining any inclination of thS Gin Rib or Grate, is used ; the object of which is to improve in the quantity
ginned, or lessen the quantity and improve the quality of lint. Also, to gin damp Or wet cotton ; to alter th*
picking or separating the lint from the seed—either to take more lint off or less lint from the seed, as circum
stances r» quire. Weu.-e both the common Roll Box and Swinging Front The Utter is arranged to let out all
the seeds and hulls in a moment, and is very easily managed,'
THE GIN BRUSH
We make ,cannot e excelled by any hairbrush used. The bristles are drawn In bv a cord and the timber Is
all selected from the best lumber, well seasoned ; and every Bruih is oiadfc perfectly fire and rat proof.
CYLINDER AND BRUSH BOXES
Aie both ocillatlng and plain. Can furnish either, sa may be ordered. We line w ith the best habbit metal.
GIN SAWS.
Wc mike sll the saws lb at we use from the best English C fS t Steel, and of any siae that may be desired. W«
employ, to sitperi.niend and manufacture our .S-ms. .me of the beat saw-makers ft» the South ; and our machinery
for the mauuiaUnre of Gins Saws cannot be excelled. *
COTTON SLED CRUSHING MILL.
We are the only successful manufacturers of this Important and useful Invention— Urn CiiHon_Oin with the Pot
ton !*ecd Crushing Mill attached it will hardly be necessary here to allude to manseWing and economi
cal use ot crushing cottonseed, »i u manure. We received a gold medal, as a premium, from tbe Fair of the
« otton Planting Convention, held In Macon, Ga., 1 S6u, for the best Cotton Seed Grubbers attach'ed to the Gin
Stand, to crush ibe seed as last as it escapes frotn the Roll. We refer to some of the many cSifieaUs that we
DRV 6 OQ l ut SUDJ^Ct*
TRIAL OF THE GINS.
AV e keep Constantly on hand seed cotton, and every Gin is tried before it leaves the shop-old or new ones.
REPAIR 0L OLD GINS.
. " f «>• yer y hi ' kt r °Goa Gin Machinery in the country, and make repairing •
um i 1 8 Will do well to send fn the If m ns, and havi* them made m good as mw, at i
much less cost than anew Gin c nbe bought Cor. Sond on your orders a 4 <dd Gins early.
Pr *oTi l8 oT!«"''.> el by FINULAVS SONS to receive orders for FIN ULA.Y A.OIiAIG’3 Screw Cotton
Press, and • KaIGS Patent Portable Horse |> o wer and Castings geueially.
ror pariicu.ars send [ox circular and price list or call on the agents,
SAWYER & MOORE,
FINDLAY’S IRON WORKS,
jnlyUMi* * MACOIC, GEORGIA.