Newspaper Page Text
■JeTHOMASTON herald.
I SEPT 2,1871.
Tim
BV mn-nt of interest to the readers of
■ dep» rtme
I ’*‘ KFim o |[ C jt ‘‘(lots*’ from our rriendstn every
I ** 3 " ~to re»l estate changes, accident#,
H* f ,v c»unty. »•
I *" -- , ' aP,C - ■■■■ . i ■
I RAILROAD.
A j WHITK, President.
pat PA-wr.NOER.
,, ftnn a. M.
m i^ rn { a. M.
I »t 'l* -0 " ’ t:2ft a. m.
■ sss,.*
■ •' Atlanta
I * gift ITT FAHSUNGKR.
■ , ,rt A ,|Hrt ' ... 8:00 r m.
|^' f •••••;;; 1(Btl
I | rf i«<l M * C ° n m.
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IPsOV COUNTY RAILROAD.
«rnrt.Aß PASBKHOKR TRAIN.
I TtinmA-t-'H * ‘ a. M.
I rh<> 9:80 a. m.
I 4 nHvf »t B#mrt v ■ 12:0ft vM.
I ** 1;4 5 P. M.
B Arrive at, Th** l.**e 1:30 p.m.
I Arf* * ‘ n^ nMtn "
I 'tfn CiTaND gTiCHOOL DIRECTORY.
n aptist rttiTßCii.
n w T MOUCOt'K. Pastor.
KISO Superintendent of Sabbath School.
I ' Pitnuat, Sept.. 8, 1871.
« n >,>iHtb School 9 o’clock am.
!\v, ath .rbool t’WMrtn’s *"*l"* 8 « clock e. M.
"SabbAtb School Teacher.’ Meeting 4 o’clock P. M.
yrmnprsT cur koh.
v f r VtLIFR WHITE. Paster.
■ 1 M OREESE, Superintendent Sabbath School.
Sunday, Sept. 8, 1871.
B,Shafh School #M» o’clock a. m.
. hh.lh school Singing at 3* o’clock, P. M.
p rlV ,. r Meeting at 7 o’clock, p. M.
THOM ASTON POST OFFICE.
OFE'CB HOURS, KTC.
ftp ,rj *t 8 o’clock. A. M.
5,Hr mall opens at 2:3« o’clock, r. M.
Vailc'oses at7X o’elock, A M.
.jpruTinjH. Unstamped matter Is sent to the
]Vrl tetter at a* ushingtnn.
H„t,yrihets to papers and magazines mu«t pav qnar
ff|r|i,sd'ance. Dallies. 85 cents; Weeklies, 5 cents;
y„,thllr. I rent pee quarter.
[Xtercl letters 15 cents extra postage.
ir n ei'led for letters will be published in the Hrrald
the fits* °f e«eh month.
MASONIC DIRECTORY.
W„rrln? star Lodge. No. 27, meets Friday evening,
,o'clock, before the full moon in each month. J. O
Wf. <f. '1 ; Wm '• 'Hl’rr. Secretarv.
Th'imas'nn Chapter. No. 09 meets the Third Monday
uening In earh month. 8 o’elock. Thos. S. Sharman,
|. ; Win A Miller. Secretary. #
Mi: Pn.i,. the travel ling agent #'*r the
Atlin'aSnn, was in town and called to see
V at the close of last week.
Wg have been presented with ft fine pear
(j- m the orchard of Mr. Cameron, of Talbot
f r which, the donor will please accept our
kindest thanks.
Wr 'earn from the attending phvsician
if Mrs. John Martin, that she has been
jnite sick for the past week, but is now
knproving.
A Go<>d Piiavk—o H Harris is nr.w
adopted into the citizenship of Th mastnn,
(wd is tver ready to wait "n gentlemen wh*>
wmt comfortable shaving. If you would
I'.kfl to have yur countenance improved
lie take pleasure in commending him to
[your patronage
Amovo the happy cha gea of life we
to 'ice the matrimonial alliance of two Up
f'mians; Mr Troupe B *ard to the charming
ftidc. Miss Nancy A. Kent. We wish for
|hpm all the unrivalled pleasures and un-
Interrupt' and joys of their new and dearCom
piniooship. and as their pathway changes
toioy their hopes hrigluen, and ever amid
*' ie realities n{ an earthly existence be their
fortune to enjoy peace, pleasure and plenty.
The Rural Carolinian pavs its regular
monthly visits, and brings us much valua*
’’c information in the agricultural, horti
fuhural, dairy arid stock departments. The
department of general science and natural
kistiry nre not wanting in interest. Our
loaders who desire something in the above
tier-ti med line can make it to their interest
h subscribe fur the Rural Carolinian, pUh-
monthly, at 52.00 per annum, by
Ci ker. Evans & Cogswell, No. 3 Broad
ffet, Charleston S. C.
New Tißt’o Store —We call special at
'fntion to the advertisement of Dr Kendall,
It found in our columns of to day. Dr.
n 'lall has purchased the drug interest of
' ,, ‘ u 2 l-vi«inesp in connection with his prac
1 ° e K-ndall, by constant and close at
p u '" n t-husiness, has become the recipient
' >T 3 pracnce. His integrity
° c^ar <Acler in a || business transactions,
o r'iai politeness in personal associa
-1 ns > ohke commend him to the liberal
f. r ' ni ' e oi the public, and merit the
fr, endsb» p of all.
The September Folio, edited by Dexter
npw ' ,S UF,,fl " 0r D contains the
PT'ilar *ong, entitled “Please Let My
in M . t * ,e a others of “Pot Me
lie J 1”) also the “Mountain of
a ‘ by H J, Bennett, together with
j n e P" rtri| it o| Jenny Lind. The read*
l ‘ attPr is as interesting as usual, Geo.
Austin s story, “Louisette and the
et) Shoe” being concluded in this
«Uml, er rn 1
• toe new humorous writer, E h
p (i|> ' lnM ’ c uf ributes a funny sketch, and
ar ' several original poems by well*
Wri ' erH - The Folio is a marvel of
it t g Q eSB, sold by all news-dealers
Kv c e, . ,t 8 a e 'TJ- It is published by
Perry, Boston, at one dol-
Men are Continually appropriating some*-
thing, iu this beautiful woi'l-b to theenseivos.
borne seek to acquire the hidden treasures
of earth. Some strive to climb th* eterm.l
column upon Which fame emblazons her
brightest characters. Oihers, forgetting
the realities of life, u uuut the wings of
fancy and breathe for a time in ideality,
while many struggle with the billows ot
misfortune until they arrive at the calm,
piacid surface. We cordially endorse the
course of Mr. John W. MoCard, on the 13th
olt., When he appropriated to himself in a
matrimonial point of view, by the aid of
Justice Perry man, Miss Edna Johnson, at
the residence of Mr. Wm. Juhuson, near
the Warm Springs
Ws are informed by a friend that cats
are more useful in his vicinity than in other
sections. They are u eful to some as re
movers of the rodent animals, of the genus
Didomys. They are beneficial to old maids
as pets. They sometimes assist the h->use~
keeper in reducing the parts of a nice hnm
in the sm kehouse. Our friend’s cats prove
more useful in their ability to tree squirrels,
lie says they do not dark When they tree,
ad henc°, there would bes -me difficulty in
knowing when and where they had found
one of these little animals. As this is an
age of progression and improvement, per
haps by a little training the cat rtlay be
substituted and render mau the service of
a squirrel dog.
As soon as you read this notice call
immediately at the Herald office and get a
bargain in the way of a go and plantation.
We offer y<«u two hundred and fifty acres of
valuable land, lying just tour miles from
Thomaston. The atmosphere surrounding
it is pure and healthy and the rains fall on
it about as often as other farms. It is well
fitted up with out houses, and a good gin
house that we think will contain all the
cotton you can raise on it. There is also a
valuable orchard. Composed of a fine assort
ment of fruit and a framed still-house thir
ty by stxry. A well of tiue water and a
good dwelling contributes much to the
value of the place. If you wish a va'uable
place, a cheap place, a convenient place, a
spirited phice and a g >od bargain call on us
immediately.
Wr are visbed this week, by the '‘■'eptem
ber Number of Home and II alth, an inter
esting monthly rnags-zine. devoted to health
u■ and the home circle This magazine is
published by De Puv & Brother. Broadway,
New York, at the very low rates of one
dollar and fifty cents per annum in advance.
Cub rates are lower. Nothing sh. uld fie
studied and attended to more carefully than
health. It is worth everything to us in
whatever course we pursue in life. Among
the many interesting subjects considered in
the September Number; “The Health of
our Women,” “Eating too Fast,” “Influ.-
ence of Music on Animals,” “Facts about
Life,” “Putrefaction of Water,” “Myopy, or
Near-Sightedness,” “Small Women,” ‘ Hy
dropathy and Hygiene,” and “Do We Eat
too Much” are important and well treated.
The object of the publishers being to give
the fullest possible information concerning
the art of preserving health, any one will
be benefited who may avail themselves of
the information contained in the pages of
this mag zine. It can be obtained by ad
dressing \V. R. De Puy & Brother, 805
Broadway, New Y rk.
. PICKNICKING AT W ARM SPRINGS.— A party
of social, warm hearted lad.es, and cordial
convivial gentlemen made an excursion of
pleasure to Warm Springs, Wednesday.
The morning was propitious, the party
mirthlul and with spanking teams and gav
surprise they enjoyed a most delightful
drive. Over hills and meadows and grassy
'awns they went, unconciolis of all but that
which contributed mirthfulness and pleasure
to the occasion. Along the mute were
many swarms of butterflies vieing with
the morning sunbeams in drii king early
dew from ffesh gtcen herbs* and a few'
lingering fl werets that still remain Un
withered bv the long summer heat. Mag
nifieent scenery was lending its charms,
and all the surroundings conspired to en
liven their hearts with jov and fill their
minds w r ith admiration, all of which was
but the happy beginning of a delightful
day.
When the pieknickers had gathered at
the Springs n,ew cheerfulness came over
the spirit of their enjoyment. The young
gentlemen w r ere gallant, gay and festive;
while the ladies were lovely arid lively the
livelong day. S *me talked the flowing
heart, some chased the glowing hours, and
some breathed the sighs of love, but who or
which of them were happiest ’twas hard to
telb
Without giving the details of pleasure,
we beg to be excused in mentioning our
fitir visitors from Macon and Tuskegee,
whose attendance added special attraction
to the occasion, and whose beauty and
loveliness leave a lingering impression upon
the hearts of new made acquaintances.
Next to love and music came the luxury
of a bounteous feast of fruits and viands
In this the ladies displayed equal dome-tic
sk’ll in alluring the taste, as did their lovely
attractions in winning the heart. The
party partook of the delicious repast with
uno ual relish and liberal patronage, which
being once begun continued intermittently
until prenarationß were made for returning
home. All enjoyed these g -od things to
eat s and much praise was given the fair
ones for the subsfantrals ands sweetness so
bountifully provided for the occasion.
Other pleasures in merry-making or love
making were interspersed wit'i many inno
cent amusements, and this day’s delights
will ever be fruitful of sweet souvenirs of
happy associations.
M e are authorised by Rev? J. P. Duncan,
Pastor in charge, to sav that there will be
a four days, basket quarterly meeting at
Silem Church, on the Upson County Rail
road, commencing on Saturday before the
second Sunday in September. Tne Pr- sid
ing Eider, Rev. J i>iah Lewis, and many
other ministers will be present. Let none,
who possibly can, fail to attend*
Cannot our accommodating and courteous
Conductor, Mr. Amos White, provide some
conveniences and extra accommodations to
our citizens on this occasion, in the way of
extra trains, etc ?
oi;r readers will please re id the adver
tisement of Messrs. Smith Sc Summers, in
another column. These gentlemen are
doing a good business in Barneeville in tbe
wagon and buggy line, and would be glad
to extend their trade in this direction. They
are offering the celebrated Studebaker
wagon at tbe low price of one hundred and
ten dollars. The celeority of this wagon
wherever it has been used is a better re
commendation of its worth than anything
va e c mid say of it. ure also offer ng
something of their own manufacture in the
buggy line, and guarantee their work.
Examine their advertisement and invest in
anew wagon or buggy.
Literary S cieiy.— The following is the
order of exercises for the next regular meet
ing (Tuesday Sep. sth) of the Thomaston
Literary Society.
Critic to note —M. II Sandwich*
” “ read —l3 L>. IL»rdaway,
Select Reading or Declamation—T. R.
Keod all.
Inaptovisation—B. D. ItaraaWajf*
Tne question for debate is:
Resolved , Thnt the vtar with Mexico Was
justifiable on the part of the United States.
To he supported :
AFFIRMATIVE. NEGITivE.
R I), Sbuptriue, C. F. Turner.
II T urner, A. C. Greene,
W. J Mnrcock, W. S. Oliphant,
n. T. Jennings, J. K. Adams,
John. I. Hall.
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.
Almjvma Claims -The Orleans Demo
crat says the Commission of Arbitration
tor the adjustment of the Alabama claims
and others pending between the United
States and England is gradually taking
form* Charb‘B Francis Adams has been
appointed arbitrator for the United States
and L ad Chief Justice Cnekburn has been
commissioned to represent England in the
same capacity. The drawing no of the
case for iho English Government has been
entrusted to the Lord Chancellor, with Lmd
Tejiterden and Professor Montagu B maid
assistants. Sir Roundel! Palmer will act
a> Cour se.l for England he lore the Board o
Arbitration. The Board will get to work
pretty soon, we suppot-e but it is not so
easv guessing when ihe u T >rk will he fin
ished. though there is a probability of the
end coming before the next century.
“If tbe American pe< pie continue the
Radical party in power, they will do so at
their peril, for it is the avowed purpose of
that party to subvert our civil institutions
and centralize the Government.” That is
what General John M Harlan to/d the
people of Kentucky in 18GG. They believed
him then, and have had no reason to change
their opinion .-ince. The same Harlan w-.a
'he Radical candidate for Governor in the
election just held in Kentucky. lie told
them anew taie, hut tne people couid rn»r
change theii convictions, even if the. Radi
cal candidate f>r Governor found it con
venient to eat his own words —Indian 'pO'
Us Sentinel.
J3USINESS J3udget.
J. L. Johnson & Cos., wants all the Dried
Fruit in the country, for which they pro
pose to exchange Groceries. sep2 ts
Citizens of Upson having wild land in
this State for sale, and desiring any service
I may render, will please furnish me with
description and locality of the same.
J. A. CotTEN.
Carriage’s. Buggies and Wagons.—-If
you want a good Buggy that will stand for
10 or 15 years, go to Griffin and buy a Gen
uine Woodruff Concord. They are the
best and cheapest Buggy in Georgia, and
are always on hand at Woodruff’s Reposito
ry. Griffin, Ga., and are fully warranted.
juneo-tt.
Bacon on Time.— We heg to state to our
planting friends that we are now prepared
to sell them bacon, to be paid for in tbe
fall, on as good terms*as any other market
affords. King & Allen.
may 13-ts
Beauty - . —The largest collection of beau
ty ever published in the United States is
afforded in the Parlor Album, advertised in
another column. This Albun/embraces the
finest specimens of chromo-lithographs,
steel engravings ever offerded the public.
The American Publishing Company of
Rutland, Yt., desire an active Sgent in
every town and village, to whom they <>ff. r
liberal terms. Read the advertisement of
P.rL«r Album F-> 25rfRow-8m
GRANT HOUSE,
DEO. \V. GRANT, Proprietor*
G K IF FI N , GA,
THOUGGOUT the State,-Griffin has long
hren justly ce eftra'ert for its Rich moral tone.
cu'tfvHted an<l intelh ctiuil H>ctety. excellent schools,
chnrrhes. and healthful c iinat,*. I hese advantage.*,
top- ther wi'h easy access bv rail from all parts of the
State, have ren ie'ied it a favorite
SUMMER RESORT.
The above named Hotel is centrally located, within one
minutes wulk of the Depot, nd in clo.-e proximity to
mo-d ot th>- schools and churches. Board *2 •><* a day.
The tables will he furnished with th> best the market
affords. Persons stopping at the Grant House are .s-
B.tred that everything; will be done to render their
Bojourn pleasant. «prHls-t/
POMMERCIAJL
THOMASTON MARKET.
Corrected weekly, expressly for the Thomaston Herald.
BY IvIXO *Si ALLEY.
Thomaston. Ga., Sept. 2, IS7I.
BACON—Clear sides, 17c, shoulders, 15c Country
limns, 20c
BULK ME \T—Hear llib Sides, 15c. Shoulders. 12c.
BUTTER —Pef pound, Goshen,4sc to »>Uc. Country 25c.
BEEF—Rer pound, 7c to 8c
Bit ANDY—Beach Brandy per gallon, S4 00. Apple
Brandy. *5 00
COFFF.K— l'er pound. *2O to 25c,
n IIKF.SE— Per pound. ‘2sc.
CORN Per bushel fl *25.
CHICKKY3—-pring 20c.
EGG**—Per druten. 15r.
Per hundred, f5 00 to f 6 00.
LARD—Per pound, 7c to *2oc.
MEM.— Per bush<d, fl 87)tf
MOLAS-ES — 'olasses, per gallon, 45 to 50c.
O\TS Per bushel *1 oil
PE \S—Per bushel. $1 2-5 to 50.
RICE—Per pound, 11 to I*2
RYE—Per bushel *1 75.
8 M.T—Per 3 tek, f2 50.
sVRITr— Per *Hll'.n. 65c to 81.25.
SUG \K>—Per pound, 15 to 20c
TOBAGO >-Tobsceo from *2sc to f 1 23 per pound.
W 11 1 *A T - Per bushel, fl ‘25 to 1 50
WHISKY-Corn Whisky per gallon, |2 75. Rye
' Whisky, f3 00.
COTTON M AEKEt.
Corrected weekly expressly for the Thomaston Ilerald
Middling • 15
l.uttr Middling
Good Ordinary ..... ..12
Ordinary ... ...H
FINANCIAL.
GOLD—Rhying at | 09 to 1 10.
SlLVEß—Buvinrr at 1 05to 1 '*6.
RoTE OF 1 INTEREST—On money 2 per cent per
month.
MACON MARKET.
Corrected weekly expfessly for the Thomaston Herald.
BACON—Clear Sides (sm<>k-d) ....f 1011
Clear Rib Sides (smoked) ... 10 @ !01f
Shoulder* 8 (<£
Hums iSnff-tr oared) 15 (ft IS
IHjLK MK\TS—Clear Sideß
Clear Itih Sides ... o^4’
Shoulders ;
COFFF.K—Rio 22 (ft 80
Lammyra 80 (ft 31
• lava .. «J*2 (fit 4Q
DRT' *D FRUIT, per pound lb (ft 11
RJOK. per round ... .0 (ft 10
TfsA—Black 1 50 (ft 1 75
Green 2 O 0 (ft 8 00
BtftfF ft-Goshen 43 (id 60
Tenilcsseh Yellow 8'» "r* 40
Country .. .. 25 (ft 40
EGGS 2O (a) 25
L\RD— , 13 fid 15
SUGAR t Accnrdlfizjugrade 13 (id 20
MOL— According to grade.... 50 (id 60
FISH— vlaekerel, bb’is. No. 1,2,8.... 15 00 2a 00
Kits 2 75 (id 5 on
S A T.T L verpool per sack 1 90 (id 2 00
WHlSKY—common Rye...;...... 1 <‘P (id 1 20
Fine 2 litl (id 5 00
Corn 1 20 (S' I 25
Bourbon 2 50 (id 5 00
Virgin 'a 2 50 (S 8 50
TOBACCO Low grades per pound.. 50 (id 55
Medium ... 60 (id 70
Good 70 (id 80
Briirht. Virginia. 8i (id 1 W»
Fincv .. 1 25 (id 1 50
FLOUR—Superfine per bbl 7 00 <7t~ 7 50
Extra 8 00 (PS 50
Family ... . 950 (P 000
Fancy Family Brand 10 50 (ail 00
GRAIN \ND TIAY.
CORN—Yellow, Mixed and White.. 7 05 (ft 1 10
MK \7. 1 15 (ft 1 20
GRIT- 1 25 ft l 80
OATS— 75 ft 1 25
"'HEAT—Per bushel I U (ft 1 50
FIELD PE\s- 1 75 (ft
HAY—N'rthern .. ft 2 "0
Tennessee Timothy ft 2 00
Herds Grass 2 00 ft
Tenne see 200 (ft
ATLANTA MARKET.
Corrected weekly expre sly for the Thomaston Herald
CORN—White, per bushel $ 95(ft#
Ye low
WHEAT —Tenn. White, per bushel .... 1 4 (ft 1 45
Tennessee Red 1 2 (ft 1 80
RYE—Per bushel . 1 Oil
BARLEY-Per bushel 1 10
OATS ppr bushel ............. 65(ft 70
FLOUR—Fancy, per Sack 5 00
Fariiijv. per sack 4 00
Extra, per sack 8 50
Superfine per sack 8 "0
BACON—shoulders, per pound 8%
linns.per pound l2Xftl7
Canv Ssqd Hams, per potind 1!)ft
Clear Sides, per pound 18? 4 (ft
MOLASSES— , .. 8: (ft
SYRtjP—Golden Svrup 62’^ftS0
New Orleans Syrup 75 (ftSO
ATEaL—fier bushel.... 95
ii.AY—Tennessee per 100 p0und5.,....,. 170
Western, per 100 pounds 1 50(ft 1 60
LARD—Per pound ~ I4>£
BITTTKIJ—Per pound 2 (ft 25
EGG—Per
FIELD PEA* I —Per bushel 1 00 ,) 1 25
IRISH POTATOES Perbuftei .. 2 75 y 3 2'.
VIIUIfNT A S ALT Per «ack 2 2.)
COTTON V A RN-'—Per bunch I 23 ft
PEACH BRANDY—Per s U<>n 4 o 0
APPLE BRANDY—Per gallon ... 275 (ft 300
RECTIFIED WHISKY—Proof, per gal... 1 00
RYE WHlSKY—Perarallan 2 50ft 5 00
CORN WHISKY Country, per gallon... 1 50
LTME-Per bn hel 50ft 7'
GREEN APPLES—Per barrel fi 00 7(0
BACON
o asr time,
AT
LOW FIGURES.
DON’T GO ELSEWHERE
WHEN
You Can Do as Well at Home.
call o.v
KING & ALLEN,
THOMASTON, GA.
may2o-tf
THOS, F. BETHEL,
DEALER in
DRV GOODS li\D GROCERIES
T\7 OULD inform hi* cu«tomorq qnfi
f V friends th it his soring stuck is now complete, and
solici's from them a continuance of their former pa n>n
age. at his new fire proof store on Main sreet, I'hi.m s
ton, Ga may2(>-tf
Thomaston Female Academy.
fIMIR exercisps of the Full Term <’f the
I Themnston Female Academy, will begin on Mon
day the 10th of July, 1371.
Primary ClasSiesr per Month #2,00
Classes in Geography and Arithmetic 3,u0
Classes in higher branches. Rhetoric, Philosophy.
Algebra aad Foreign L ingnages 4,00
ju!y*2Mt W. J MORCOCK, A. M., Principal.
Or r. T UltNEit & BROTHER,
DEALERS IS
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, FANCY ARTICLES, TRIMMINGS,
Boots, Shoos, Hats, Caps, Tobacco and Groceries,
Corner of Main and Railroad Streets,
THOMASTON, GEORGIA.
ATLANTA AUCTION AND COMMISSION MART,
Lnder tlie H. I. Kimball House. Fronting on Railroad Avenue,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Cash Advances made on Consignments. Negotiations Effected, etc.
FRANK SMITH, J. H. BARRETT,
PROPRIETOR. AUCTIONEER.
X, B.—Special Attention Given to the Sale of Real Estate;
aprill- ly
LA NT ELi LL OTJB E.
ANGKIJ, Propi'iidoi*,
MULBERRY ST., - MACON, CA.
TllE above-named Hotel lias been recently refurnished and fitted up 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 cJoiiilrtg to the eitv for business, dr for a sojourn of pleasure.
Tlie table always supplied with the luxuries of tiie season, from first markets, and can
be surpassed by none in the South. Omnibuses convey passengers to and from tlie
Hotel and all trains, free of charge. N. BINSWANGER,
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINES!
*
UNRIVALLED FOR
Simplicity, Durability and Great Range of Work.
NEEDS ONLY TO BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED.
ORGANS!
Biirdett, Mason A Hamlin, Smith's and all the celebrated manufactoiys f om SSO to
SIOOO.
PIANOS.
Knabc, St. Louis, Guild. Chttrcli & Cd.. and several other celebrated makers, from
$290. $375, and $125 to SIOOO. Every Piano and Organ, and Sewing Machine WAR
RANTED to give entire Satisfaction. For particulars address
GUILFORD & HILL,
july29-tf 84 Mulberry street, MACON, GA.
in t jlsfiMf mtiie iiisst is to teiii.
KSTAHLISHKD IIV
THE MOORE COTTON GIN.
FORMERLY AT DOUBLE WELLS,
ALSO^
A GENUINE PATTERNOFTHE GRISWOLD GIN.
r |MTR undprf>i'rn°d, hnvinst tho mnnijfiiflfnr® of tlie ehnve Gin. pfnpopp to mnk
J it wh it it #as before the war—TIIE K VVORI TE OF TIIE SOUTH. Our work stands upon its merits, and
we think tnis ii sulticient sitarantee. We have secured the services of some of the best mechanical talent in the
Northern .-hops, in additi mto some of tlie best workmen from the sliop of the iate 3A \I (TEL G KtSW> >LD.
In calling the Attention «<l our CdU'm Gina, we desire that they should notice the improvement that we offer,
which are Substantially aS follows:
A PORTABLE ROLL BOX,
For obtaining any inclination of the Gin Kib or Grate, is used ; the object of which is to imprev* in the qnantit
•Tinned, or lessen the quantity and improve the quality <>f lint. Also, to gin damp or wet cotton ; to alter the
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. We u-e both the common Roll Box and Swinging Front. The latter is arranged to let oat all
the seeds and halls in a moment, ar.d is very easily managed.
THE GIN BRUSH
\Vo make ,cannot e excelled by any hairbrush used. The bristles are drawn in by a cord and the timber is
all selected from the best lumber, well seasoned ; and every Brush la made perfectly fire and rat proof.
CYLINDER AND BRUSH BOXES
Are both ocillating and plain. Can fufnish either, as may be ordered. We Mae them with the best babbit metal.
GIN SAWS.
>fre mike all the saws that we use from the test English G sst steel, and of any size that may be desired. W#
employ, to superintend an<J manufacture bur s one of the best saw-makers in the bouth ; and our machinery
for the manufactnre of Gina baws cannot be es^iiled.
COTTON SEED CRUSHING MILL.
We are the only successful imnnfartnrers of this important ad nsefaf fnyention—the Cotton Gin, with the Cot
ton Send Crushing Mill attached. It will hardly ho necessary here to allude to the immense saving and economi
cal use of crashing cotton -eed, «s a manure. We received a gold medal, as a premium, from the Fair of the
• otton Plant",g Convention, held In Macon. Ga., Is6»* for the best Cotton beed Crushers attached to the Gin
Stan.l, to cru-h the seed as last as it esca.es fr.nu ihe Roll. We refer to some of the many ceitifi ates that we
have on the subject.
TRIAL OF THE GINS.
We keep constantly on hand seed cotton, and every Gin w tried before it leaves the ghop-oh! or new ones.
REPAIR OF OLD GINS.
***** a completeawrotment of the very best Cotton Gin Machinery in the country, and make repairing o
ot jins a specialty. I 1 ant erg will do well to send in thi ir old Gins, and have them made as good as nVw, at a
much less cost than anew Gin c nbe bought for. b*-nd on your orders ad old Gfns eirlv.
\\e*re H souutho- ee l by Messrs. FINDLA Y’a>ONb toreceive orders f.w FINUEaY A CKAlG'bberew Cotton
Press, and < KaIG;- Patent Portable Horse Power and Castings generally.
For particulars send for circular and price list or call on the agents,
SAWYER & MOORE,
FINDLAY’S IRON WORKS,
jalyls-4m. TIACOV, GEORGIA.