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' TjHOMASTON HERALD.
K OA.,S33gT. 23,187^
IlfjfATj MATTER;
' l |(le p* r tmPßt.*»f Jnterest. to the fenders of
(lif*** 1 “dots” from our ffiendsln every
h t to real estate chantres, accidents
\SD WK§TBR» RMLKOA®r
A j. WHITE, President.
Dj »T FAWHSOMI.
ft(W A. a.
Z' 7:20 a. m.
B»rnr»rill« t .........10:28 a. m.
...
r* SIGHT rASSKSGKa.
C/ R »mmilU 8:001.. m.
£ *«<>«
f" ' nn 8:05 p. m.
C« »t*«» r " MTni * 7:18 r. m.
i »t Atlanta 10:15 a.m.
I pgoif COIUfTY RAIL.ROAD.
srortAß rasßbk<jrr traik.
t pt* k - *
I Msa.m.
I .Jrf it Rsrnpsrllle...... 9:30 a. m.
K„ Brills 12:00 p.m.
PcicRCH AVD S. SCHOOL DIRECTORY.
baptist CHITRCIf.
nr. w. .1. MOKODCK. Pastor.
Hi . **r iVO Superintendent of Rabtwrfh School.
«*■ ' 80K1..T, ?.pt. 21,1871.
Bchbath School * o’clock A. M.
§,bb»th School Teachers’ Meeting 4 o’clock r. m.
mktiiohist curßCii. „
Its. MILT.FR WHITE. Paster.
gi» J. St. GREENE, Superintendent Sahhath School.
Sunday, 24. 1871.
PrwMn* hr Rev. J. B Payne, at 10)4 o'clock, a. m.
§,hh.Mh School af 9 o’clock a. m.
j,hhilh Schoo! Sin gin? at %% o’clock, P. M.
Pny.r Meetwc at 7 o’clock, p. M.
THOM ASTON POST OFFICE.
omen hours, wtc.
fy»na at S o'clock. A. M.
P'llr mail op*n* at. 2:80 o’clock, P. M.
Ka» el»*e* at 7o'clock, a m.
PucrLATioss. -Unstamped matter Is sent to the
laii (/'tferat Washington.
jahAcrihcrs to papers and magaxines must pay qnar
| rflHn Ailxance. Dallies. 35 cents; Weeklies, 5 cents;
B. Millies. 1 cent pc’- quarter.
’ p/firt.red letters 15 e-nts extra postage.
I Pnealle>| for letters will be published in the HnttALn
I the flret of each month.
r -i--. - -
MASONIC DIRECTORY.
Mnmlnji Star Lodge, No. 27, meets Pridav evening,
Hja’elnck. before the full moon in each month. J. C.
I Me. W. M ; W’m A. Miller. Secretary.
Thmnns'on chapter. No. M, meets the Third Monday
I e»ning in each month, 8 o'clock. Thos 3. Sharman.
jk ■! " ; Wm A VMHer, Secretary.
Wo will receive from such of our
I natrons in the country ns mav desire
pit, wood nt market price, in settle
ment of their indebtedness ; and will
| lend the Herald to new subscribers
in the same terms.
, Ax Wa —‘ Preci<>ua jewels nre put up
Hin small packages,” beautiful boquets are
1 male »f tiniest flowers, and petite girls are
prettiest, lovelies* and sweetest.
Godky’s Lady's Book haft its peculiar
tWnis and never wants for readers. Its
■* r ge circulation among the fashionable as
•'ll as the intelligent, renders it more val
uable as a leader of the bean monde and
pnersd companion f>r the sensible.
Fivokr Popping - Our last issue con
fined an item that a babbit of snapping
fingers evidence of good nature,
iince which we have noticed an attempt at
habit by the “love and beauty’* as
*fll as the sparks of Thomaston; but no
u, e the game won’t play. The finger won’t
P"p.
Runaway.—A colored carpenter of Upson
*»« employed by a School Commissioner to
build a school bou°e, and finished the job
I joei after Bullock’s ne is
Stressed about the pay, and says as “he’s
taarn massa Bullock’s runaway he’s gwine
lo hoid de mishners sponsible.”
VVell —A little precaution might
P r t)ent a serious mishap, and we think it
r! -ht to notice the old well on the South
rule of the square, as in a dangerous con-
Strangers visiting our town and
acquainted with its locality might acci
totally drop in some night and perish
B Pon its vapor-:. It ought to be covered or
Paired, hut “what is everybody’s business
* Nobody's."
-
Dr. Bryan managed to ■queeae
On «ol those large Harman cabbages through
e do<»r into our office. It is certainly »he
k'2R«Bt green thing that has entered our
“tnctmu this season. The large leaves be
n to spread directly from the native
and grow thickly to a greater height
any other kind of cabbage we have
* er seen. This was a small one taken
’’fli the garden, as the “old lady” keeps
U*t for seed. I' measured more than
ft|)r feet across, and weighed nine pounds.
w is that for green* ?
A Fox Ciiane.—Two { s fanciers with
r? «. horn and hound got up an exciting
ln<l successful chase early on Wednesday
'n ruing. They took a departure for a few
into the country where they soon saw
twenty foxes” or one fox twenty times it
I'Ot certain which, and with wh<*op and
,ur they hurried horse and dog till Hey*
° ar, l was compelled to retire from the
ch »»« and hide himself in his humble bur-
r "*- But no use, the surrounding country
in reinforcements and men and dogs
an excavation which soon re*
in unearthing and capturing the
Zoning fellow. The vulpine genus is tc*
i ht «d thick in Upson, and gentlemen who
’■l'ght in the cnase can find a field us r * e
tytt for the winter.
'rnpnr t Hnlel,.p, ment caßp . £rum 0
con,ea l ßte for Jilf , j? J W
Umlj ou " e y
SIBBVTB b.softCO.-R,,,, Sl *.
Mjih(S’ici,u h r«h M "anj I *,' JrC " " m "* th "
- T
shed, a muatfallowing and
fluence up™ ,„un e hear.., and affords a
happy entertairtment far parent, and visit
»r« *bo enermrapa with their presence.
These siugtngs are a spuree of. delight and
a meane ~f muaiaal inß ,» ru( . tion wbiot>ln
tribute greatly to the social enjoy
"ell «s the moral culture and
miprnvemeot of little children. We are
glad to ace on these occasion, a manifest'
estre to prAiote the i rife jest oftthe sehool.,
While the yW,„g (olksmfl anA r%.,ice in
V>areVto and e ^l
enee V ever ri.jjJyTrSpaid with sweetest
mu,to.*
r )Spe ? tU9 V ’ s The All » nta Constitu-
in cur columns, to whicli we
call thg|fnUention of onr readers. Amid the*
t he greatest political trials and oppressions of
our people, this popular Democratic journal
has faithfully exposed and condemned the
misrule of State and National government.
It has merited and received the large pat
ronage and willing support of the people.
Some of our cotemporaries have thought the
Constitution bearing towards anew depart
ure from its own true Democratic record;
but we expect ever to find in its columns a
vigorous vindication of the peopjes’ best
interests, and adherence to those principles
which have so nobly characterized its past
history.
Col. Avery is still its chief editor, in
whom the Georgia Democracy will still find
a bold, brilliant and ahle advocate.
Literary Society. —The following is the
''rder of exercises for the next regular meet
ing (Tuesday Sep. 2Gth) of the Thomaston
Literary Society.
Critic to note W. J. Moreoek.
“ “ read —J Y. Allen.
Select Healing or Declamation—A. C.
Greene
Irnpiovisatinn M II Sandwich.
Monthly Oration for October—ll. Turner.
The question for debate is:
Resolved, That labor should be subject to
legislative action
To he supported :
affirmative. negative.
•John I Hall, W. S Oliphant,
<J. F Turner, 11. Turner,
11 T Jennings, B. D. Hardaway,
E. G Simmons, G. W. T. Hannah.
The question debated at the last meeting
was decided in favor of the negative.
The ladies and gentlemen are invited.
M 11 Sandwich, Sec’y.
Beauty, Style and Novelty.—On the
sunny side of Thomaston was recently dis
covered a combination of this trio making
an exhibition of ni »st attractive and pleas
ing variety. They were first seen assem
hied at the millinery store of Mrs. Perry
man but are fast being displaved and
distributed for more general admiration.
In fact, the handsome goods now seen in
this department can hut give more general
satisfaction to the demands of our market
than any previously purchased. Magnifi
cent plumes, ribbons and hows, frills, floun-
C'g. flutinge, and fancy fixins, arranged in
fashionable styles, are some of the popular
attractions which go to make up these
ornamental adornings and charms ol novel
ty. A love of a Hat is a joy for a season,
and the crotcuinp admiration of fashion,
and net only this, but all the splendid
varieties of the dressing department are
received at this house, where Mrs. Payne
ever pleasing, polite and attentive still re*
mains engaged in dress-makimr.
to ape.oayy,-'#n‘iicY' tu the town or country.
Malk Academy —The necessity for build
ing anew acudemy to accommodate the
inole school of Thomaston cannot be denied
by those who are acquainted with the con
struction, age and decay of the present one.
It isnot sufficiently large f»r fifty or seventy
five students, which number Thomaston
will afford most any year, nor does it give
comfortable protection against the cold
winds and rains of winter. One of its
chimneys recently fell by reason of a long
wet season, and the other will but poorly
Hprr « purposes of warmth for the little
boys during the remainder of the present
term. The house is old and not worth re
pairing, and anew one must certainly be
built Quite a numbe** of academies have
already beeo constructed in the different
school districts of Upson, and this being
alike under patronage of the public school
system should not be neglected, but anew
and i-uitabie academy erected at the earliest
practical day.
This question as we are informed is be
ing consideiod by the Commissioners, and
we urge upon them the preseut necessity of
anew building.
This naturally brings up in connection
n change of locality. A far more suitable
site can be had than that now occupied.
The present one is certainly oljection ible
for three very important reasons t its con
tiguity or nearness to the central and busi
ness part ol Mrn. its limited play grounds
for the recreation of pupi's, its mo*t public
position atid entire want of shade.
Let the property now o*ned and used for
the male school he sold, another and hotter
locali'y selected, and a good, substantial,
comfortable building be at once erected.
Our citizens are always active in the in
terests of our schools, and in bringing this
question before them we make these sug*
gesfions to induce onity of purpo e and
concert of action. Our prosperity measur
ably depends upon out schools.
Trff South a newspaper published in
New York, by Tardrcw & Cos., 21 Row,
is on our table. issue comes to us
ull of readable, instructive, interesting and
imphrtHnt matter.
J here paper from that great metrop
oWV dented more to the real interest of ihe
Southern States that The South. The
agricultural, commercial, and mineral re
sources of these States are chiefly presented
ahd ably discussed. Political issues and
local iiffairs are discarded, and only those
questions relating to our -übstantial wealth,
prosperity, and development of our best
resources are brought prominently before
the people fur their practical advantage.
Its price of subscription is SJ,OO and its
#value to the farmer or business man inesti
mable. The paoer is large and contains
much, and its character commends it favor
ably to the patronage of Southern people.
But the great objection naturally so be
urged against the paper, is the locality of
118 publication. New X"rk is too often
selected as. a,central pyi t \ h,r enterprises
too far distant, x .Tft&ckaracter ofThe South
demands that its “head-quarters” be on
Southern soil. For the purpose of accuracy
in information concerning’ 'agricultural,
mineral or other matters, it is highly essen
tial to establish a more immediate con
nection with the original source. These
facilities arp unwisely overlooked.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
Again we are called to mourn the loss of
another one of our best members, and for
several years past one of our Deacons,
death having again invaded nur church
and removed from among us our beloved
brother, William VV. llartsfield. Broth
er llartsfield was a devoted arid useful
Christian, ever ready, with superior knowl
edge of the scriptures, to give consolation
to the distressed sinner by pointing them
to that Saviour on whom he always relied
to sustain him in bis affliction, he being
f*r many years the victim of disease None
knew* him hut to esteem and honor him,
and no higher position can be attained in
the church on earth than to emulate his
Christian curse while among us. And in
remembrance of the faithful discharge of
his Christian duties, and his usefulness to
the church and community ; Therefore, be
it,
Resolved, That in severing the ties whicn
bound us to brother llartsfield, as our faith
ful brother and Deacon, we feel our sad
loss, hut we submit to what seems best, a*
we feel satisfied that he has gone to the
saint’s everlasting rest beyond the Grave.
Resolved, That we feel that the chasten
ing hand of God is upon us, we can hu;
tender to his bereaved family our heartfelt
sympathy, and the consolation that we
have in this sad affliction, “that whom G >d
loveth lie chasteneth,” praying that God
may give them grace to submit without
murmuring at this sad visitation of llis
providence.
Resolved, That this preamble and reso*
lutions be spread on the minutes of the
church, and that a blank pAge of the same
he inscribed to his memory ny recording
his name, date of death and birth, and that
a copy of these resolutions he furnished to
the family of our deceased brother, and the
Thomaston Herald and the Christian In
dex and Southwestern Baptist and they be
requested to publish the same.
11. T Jennings,
A. J. King,
Thus. S. Sharman,
Committee.
Done in Conference September 2, 1871.
J. S. Stamps,
Chureh Clerk.
JpUSXNESS J3udget.
Carriage Repository. Clriffin, Ga —W.
stock of Carriages, Buggies, Phae’ons,
Hacks, and Wagons of all styles ; also a
fine assortment of Harness that he will sell
Cheap for Cash. Parties wishing to pur
chase will do well to call and examine his
large stock. Having an experience of
twenty five years he knows exactly what is
wanted to stand the rough roads. He war
rants all his work. sep23-lm
Just Received— A good lot of Bagging
and Ties. A fine lot of Shoes. A good lot
of Georgia made Jeans and Cassimers. A
splendid line of Prints, &e , by
BeplG-2c Jas. W. Atwater.
A CARD—IRENE MILLS.
We take this method of informing our
numerous friends, customers and the public
generally, that we are again prepared to
grind for all who may favor us with their
patronage. All who desire a superior ar
tide of Meal and Flour are respectfully
invited to give us a trial. We are peculiar
ly situated as to heirg a benefit to the pub
lic, as we can present you a good market
for all your produce from your chickens to
your cotton bags. Refer to our former
patrons. Corn, meal, flour, bacin.etc., for
sale at lowest gelling rates.
W. T. Respbss, W. R. Chappell,
Proprietor. Miller.
Flint River Faerorr. Sept. 15. 1871.
Carriage's. Buggies and Wagons. —ls
you want a good Bugiry that will stand for
10 or 16 years, go to Griffin and huv a Gen
uine Woodruff Concord. Trey are the
best and cheapest Buggy in Georgia, and
are always on hand at Woodruff’s Reposito
ry. Griffin, Ga., and afe fully Warranted.
juneS'tf.
Bag >n on Time.— We i»eg to state to our
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
afford King k Allen.
roajl3-tf
pOMMJERCIAL & FINANCIAL.
thomaston market.
Corrected wwkiy. expressly for the Thom-wton Herx'-d.
BY KING .fc ALLEX.
Thomaston. , B*pt 28, IS7I.
DACON—Clear aides, 17c. shoulders, 15c Country
Ilams, 2**c.
RrLK MEAT—Clear Kib Sides, 15c. Shoulders. 12c
RUTTER —Per (vund, Goshen.4sc to6oc. Country 25c
REEF Per pound, 7c Sc .
Bit ANDY— P,. a ch Rrandy per gallon, 00. Apple
Brandy. *sj|» -*"
COFFEE—I’er pr unT 20 to 25ci
CHEESE—Per (Hiiind. 25c.
CORN* Pt-r hnshel ft 25.
Cllh’KßW -'•pHnii 2i)c.
EGGS—Per dnx*-n. 15r.
FLOUR P-r hundred, *5 Os) to f8 50.
LAUD—Per pound, 7c to 20c. ’ . .
ME\L—Per bushel, f! 97# * *
MOLASSES— loUsses, per gallon, 45 t* 30e.
OATS—Per bushel *1 ««>.
PK \S—Per bushel. |1 25 to At 50.
Rl«'E —Por pound, 11 to 12J$
KYK—Pef bushel 41 75. . «
SALT- Per s ck. t‘2 5» . _
SYRUr—Per **ll--n. Rsc to *1,25.
BUOARB—Per yonnd, ISto'Nle
TO'!A(’C' * - Tobseco from 25c to $1 26 per potind.
Wlf \\T-Per bdsnel. 41 25 to t 50
WHISKV—Corn Whisky per nip, $2:76 Ryf
Whkfcy. $3 # \
COTTo\ x MARKET.
Corrected weekly expressly for the Tboinaston Ilerald,
.MlddliM .
c \/.«■ Middling
* Good Ordinary 14 .
Ordinary.... */....'8
FINANCIAL.
GOLD—Rs'ivinpr at t 09 to 1 1(1.
SILVER —Ruving at 1 05to |od
R.»TE OK INTEREST—On money 2 per cent pc-‘
month.
macon market.
Corrected weekly expressly.for the Thomaston Herald
BACON—Clear Side* (smok-d) ....$ lofc 11
Clenr Rib Sides (smoked) ... 10 (<]> RW
Skonlders 8 <(£ 8\
Hums iSuir-ir ouredl 15 IS
HULK ME\TS—clear Sides
Clear Rib Sides 83^
Shoulders
COFFEE—Rio M ft 3ft
I-ftsfuayra (ft 8*
■ 'ava B*2 (ft 4ft
DRI» D FRUIT, per pound 1° (ft il
PICK, p<-r found ... 1®
TEA—Black 1 50 © 1 75
(1 reen .. 200 @3 00
BUTTER—Goshen 48 Cd) 60
Tennessee Yellow 8<» 4ft
Country ?5 @ 4ft
EGGS 2ft (ri 25
LARD— 7. 13 r a) 15
SUGAR According tosrrade 15 (d> 2ft
MOLASSES — According to (trade. ... sft (7r) fill
FISH-viHckerel, bbls. No. 1,2, 8.... 15 <>o <124 ftft
Kits 2 75 5 <Mi
-tAT.T I. v’rpool per anrk 1 9*l Gi 2 oft
WIIISKY—Conm.on ltye 1 <*s (a) \ 2ft
Fine 2 «<l fit) 5 00
Corn ...... ... .... 1 2ft fit> 1 25
Bourbon .. .... 2 sft fit) 5 ftft
V i rffi n 1 a ... 2 59 fit 8 sft
TOBACCO Low grades per pound.. sft fit 55
Medium 6ft fit 7o
Good . 7ft fit Bft
Rrisrht. Virginia 85 fit 1 sft
Finrv .. 1 25 fit 1 sft
FLOUR—Superfine per bid 7 ftft fit 7 6ft
Extra 8 ftft fit 8 5"
F.indly ... . 950 fit 0 <H)
Fancy Family Brand 10 50 fall 00
* GRAIN AND TIAY.
CORN—Yellow, Mixed and White.. 1 05 (sh 1 Ift
MEAL— 1 15 ® 1 !"
GRIT- 1 25 (ft 1 Bft
OATS— ... 75 <ft 1 25
"HEAT Per bushel i 4'* (ft 1 50
FIELD PEAS- 1 75 (ft
HAY—\ rthern (ft 2"0
Tennessee Timothy ft 2 00
Herds Grass 2 00 ft
Tenm-see 2 00 ft
ATLANTA MARKET.
Corrected weekly expre sly for the Thomaston Ilernb’.
CORN —White, per bushel.... $ 95<?5)$
Ye inw
WHEAT—T*nn. White, per bushel .... 1 4 <&. 1 45
Tennessee Red 1 2 ft 1 87>
RYE—Per bnshel 1 oft
BARLEY—Per bushel 1 10
OATS—Per bushel .
FLOUR—Fancy, per sack ft *H)
Faniilv. per saek 4 00
Extra, per sack 8.50
Superfine, per sack 8 <'o
BACON—Shoulders, per pound. 8%
Hams,per pound 12y$(thl7
Canv-.ssed Hams, per pound 19^A
Clear Sides, per pound 13%ft
MOLASSES— .. .. Hi ft
SYRUP—Golden Srrup fi2X(<bßft
New OrleansSvrup 75 <r^Bo
ME A L—Per bnshel 95
HAY—Tennessee per 100 pounds 1 7ft
Western, per 100 pounds 1 1 fin
L A R D— Per pound I4)£
BUTTER—Per pound 2 ’ft 25
EGG—Per dozen 18^
FIELD PEAS—Per bushel 1 00 a> 1 25
IRISH POTATOES Per bushel 275 o; 325
VIRGINIA SALT Per sack ..225
COTTON YARNS—Per bunch 125 fit
PE ACH Bit ANDY—Per g .Ron 4 00
APPLE BRANDY—Per iiallon 2 ::.ft 3 00
RECTIFIED WHISKY—Proof, per gal... 1 "0
RYE WHlSKY—Pereall m 2 50 / 2> 5 of>
CORN WHISKY Country, per gallon... 150
LIME—Per bti-hel 50 fit 7*
GREEN APPLES—Per barrel 6 00 7 00
BACON
j-N TIME,
AT
LOW FIGURES.
DON'T GO ELSEWHERE
WHEN
You Can Do as Well at Home.
CALL ON
KING & ALLEN,
A.
may2o-tf
THOS. F. BETHEL,
DEALEfc IS
DM GOODS ii\D CROCUS
WOULD inf. •rm hia customer*
$ ▼ friends th -this spring stock is now complete, and
solicits fmni them a cmtinnai ee of their f.irmei pa r<-n
--age at hte new fire proof store on .Main s'reel, Thorn -s
ton, Ga uiay2o-tf
Thomaston Female Academy.
f IMIK of the Fa'l Term »>f tR*.
I Thomaston Female Academy, will bsgig cn M 03%
day the iftth of July, 1871.
Primary Class, s |>er Month .. s3,ftft
Cl isse* in Geography ju l Arithmetic 8,00
Classes in higher branches, Kh. totfc, Phflogopliy.
Alirebra and Foreian Language 4,0*1
Lily2B-It W. J. AIORCOCJC, A. M., Principal.
0. F. TURNER & BROTHER,
I>EAIFR9 IN
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, FANCY ARTICLES, TRIMMINGS,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Tobacco and Grocorios,
f Corner of Main and Railroad Street*,
THOMASTON, GEORQIA.
A good stock of SPUING GOODS recently received. ipriHWf
• ATLANTA AUCTION AND COMMISSION MART,
Under the 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.
.* , *
a**N. B. —Special. Attention GtveuSKy*thtf Sale of Real Estate.
% aprili* ly
1j A NIE it llOt'fS E.
IV. BINKWANGER, Proprietor.
MULBERRY ST-, MACON, CA.
TIIE above-named Hotel has been recently refurnished and fitted up for the accom
modation of transient as well as permanent Boarders. Persons nil! 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,
'fbe table always supplied with the luxu-ies of the season, from first markets, and can
be surpassed by none in the South. Omnibuses convey passengers to and from the
Hotel and all trains, free of charge. N. IHNSWAXGER,
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINES!
TTTSTIFtI'V ALLED IFOR,
it
Simplicity, Durability and Great Range of Work.
NEEDS ONLY TO BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED.
'i i irr —- : j j
• ig" *. ‘ j,‘| j! * I
■*-• Q ■ il • I I pynHHHulffil
'f — -i v4||a, i
ORGANS!
Burdett, Mason & Hamlin, Smith's and all the celebrated mamifaotorys Com SSO to
SIOOO.
PIANOS .
Knabe. St. Louis, Guild. Church & Cos., and several other celebrated makers, from
<*29o. $375, and $4*25 to SIOOO. Every Piano and Organ, and Sewing Machine WAR
RANTED to give entire Satisfaction. For particulars address
GUILFORD & HILL,
july'29-tf 84 Mulberry street, MACON, GA-
Dili TiMST, MiD GO Wllßitli Tlie BEST IS TO BE MB.
ESTABLISHED IIV 185^.
THE MOORE COTTON GIN.
FORMERLY at double wells-
ALSO*
A GENUINE PATTERNOF THE GRISWOLD GIN,
npnE nndershined, bnving tbr, rnnnnfaPMtrp nf the aWe Gin profile f 0 makp
I It wh it It tfaa before the wir-THK FAVORITK OF THE SOUTH. Gar work stand* nrton jt« rridrlts ami
we think tnis n sufficient guarantee. W e have secured the service, of some of the best m*chani<ial talent iii the
Northern in nddlti »n to some of the best workmen from the shop of the iate SAMUEL WUISWoLD
In culling the attention ot our Cotton Gins, we dedre that they should not.ee the improvement that we offer
which are substantially as follows: *
A PORTABLE ROLL BOX,
For obtaining shy Inclination of the Gin Rib or Grate, is ttseij; the object of which is to impr-ve in the ouantltv
sinned, or lessen the quantity and improve the quality of lint. Also, to gin damp or wet cotton ;to after the
picking nr separating the lint from the seed-either to take more lint off or less lint from the seed as circurn
stances r. quire. * e u-e both the common Roll Box and Swinging Front. The Utter is arranged to let out ail
the seeds anil hulls In a moment, and is very easily managed.
THE GIN BRUSH
We make cannot, e excelled by any hair brush used. The bristles are drawn in by a Cord and the timber la
all selected from the best lumber, well seasoned ; and every Brush is made perfectly fire and rat proof.
CYLINDER AND BRUSH BOXES
Are both ocillatlng and plain. Can furnish either, a S may be ordered. We line theol with the best habW; metaF.
GIN SAWS,
We ttiske all the Saws that we rise from the best English r 8st steel. and of glze that be d
emriny, to superintend and manufacture our Saws one of the best saw-makers In the South : and o»r
for the manufacture of Gins Saws cannot be excelled. ** ,ner 7
COTTON SEED CRUSHING MILL.
We are the only successful nrnnnfactnrers of tlii« Important a«d useful Invention—t*e Cotton Gin wi*h n ,
ton >eed Crushing Mill attached. It will hardly be necessary here to allude to the Icinanse wv W 2? * £??"
TRIAL OR THE GINS.
We keep constantly on hand seed cotton, and erefy Gin is tried before it loaves the shop-old or new ones
REPAIR OF OLD GINS.
& of the very best Pn»ton Gin Msehiaery in the country and make renaWW «
moch7 g „ l^ r ,r.V /- , PUn A e ' B * i!l ‘ ,O tn their okl Gins, and have them i g«ld
miith less cost than a newlin cn be bought lor. Send on vm;r iwrters a«d old Gins early K 41 4
* e ere also nutho-aed by Me»ars. FINI»LA Y*s SUNS t-.receive or.ters for FINDL VY * CKAIG’S Hcrew r
Press, and • KaIQS Patent Portable Horse Power and Casing* generally *L it AIG b Screw Cotton
For particulars »end for circular and price Uat or call on the r-g.-nu,
SAWYER & MOORE,
FINDLAY’S IRON WORKS,
13 4 ® M.VCOS, GEORGIA.
and 1