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THETHOMASTOW herald.
iSoMASTON, GA., SEPT. 30,1871,
foCAU MAT'-rKR
—' Ks t |,j f department, of Interest to the renders of
T ’ n «-e solicit “dots” from our friends In every
|UR^"
(the county. **» f® real estate changes, accidents,
WESTERS RAILROAD.
A. J. WHITE, President.
DAT PASBKNOEK.
, „ «!“*•*•
y‘'„,l>«rn W m. »• "■
its • 7:20 a.m.
Arti re at Atlanta 2:23 *• M
sight passkxofr.
, . 3:2S p. M.
Rarnesvllle 8:00 p. m
A ffWc * n 5:05 p.m.
,-itest HamwtrlUe • 7:13 P-M
--f' , A.Unta 10:15 a.m.
Arrive at Atlanta
VPSO-V COUNTY RAILROAD.
nr.mn.Aß passbnokp. traiw.
Thomson B:"°AM
.rriveat 9:30 A - M -
Arrl 12:00 p.m.
not-* ,“ P P
Arrlv , it Thomnston ) p. M.
, ,ll lit II AND S. SC HOOL. DIR ECTOR Y.
nAPTIST CIUTRCn.
Rrv. W .1. MOHtlOt’K. Pastor.
I KINO, Superintendent of Sabbath School.
Sunday, Oct. 1, 1871.
Pr,-(.chins hf the Pastor, at 10* o’clock, a. m.
ftiMmth School 9 o'clock A m.
fobhath School Teacher*' Meeting 4 o’clock r. M.
MKTIIODIBT CHURCH.
p >rx MILLER WHITE. Paster.
Pkv J M. GREENE, Superintendent SahhathSchool.
Sunday, Oct. 1, 1871.
Prwhlne hy Rev. ,J. M. Oreene, at Hl# o'clock, A. M.
Subhath Hrhool (it 9 o’clock A. M.
I Sabbath School Singing at 3X o’clock, P. M.
I pr»ytT Medina (l t 7 o’clock, p. m.
I THOM ASTON POST OP PICK.
OFFICR HOURS, KTC.
I Oponn at S o'clock, a. m.
I Daily mall open* at. 2:30 o’clock, p. m.
I Mail closes at 7X o’clock, A m.
A Rmiii.ATioNS. -Unstamped matter is sent to the
I \) M /( loiter Offlc ... at Washington.
I « u h<crWrs to papers and magazines mud. pay qnar
I uW In advance. Dailies. 35 cents; Weeklies, 5 cents;
I Monthlies. 1 cent per q tarter.
[I Registered letters 15 ents extra postage.
H TTncallt-d for letters will be. published in the llkrai.d
I tin the first of each month.
MASONIC DIRECTORY.
Morning Star Lodge. No. 27, meets Friday evening,
t fi'ciock. before the foil moon in each month. J. Cft
Hr»kf, 3'. M ; Wm A. Milter, Secretary.
Thoniaston Chapter. No. 29. meets the Third Monday
rmlne in each month, 8 o'clock. Thos. S. Sharman.
1! I’; Wm. \ "Uler. Secretary.
We will receive from such of our
pitms in the country ns may desire
lit. wood nt mnrket price, in settle
pent of their indebtedness; nnd will
I send the Herald to new subscribers
lon the some terms.
I The season for st.'ck trade has cine, but
■ tke market is vet dull.
I Va have not sufficient space in this issue
l tn consider the Labor Question as we
■ inter,Jed.
I A Wright Our renders wtll
•neelsewhere in nur columns the udvertise
■tti nt nf IV. Wright. This gentleman has
m meet ex-ellent and large assortment of
W’ 11 -* and medicines, nnd by integrity in
■"MnesN and politeness to customers merits
Bnl receives a large patronage from the
Benple.
II $ • r
■ 1 'Ttrday Night, h paDer published in
V ile phia t j,, full 0 f R plecr reading
Wl"t class of intelligent readers who can
■Urooiate true merit, will be abundantly
■ v,r,lNi looking over the columns of
choice literary journal. While it treats
M* '"'’ice and esthetics it contains much
i I r m ition and interest of the practical
•‘“'7 day concerns «»f life, and will prove a
X lnr Mselnl companion at the fire-
W e pf unv household.
B fliyiil croquet n firming way,
II Wi,r ' a,n ' st ' l younK an '’ f ,ii ;
}I, _ v mile cute and a high heeled boot,
in her flouting hair.”
’ v ' e l *'’ n k croquet is the gome for
SV ’ 'O'ent ; and the pleasant days of the
C' we *k have stff.rded our young folks of
nißn y opportunities for its health*
’vment. Painted stakes, striped
wickets and a few merry
By, ’ "cen unusually attractive these
!ir,t 'dternoftns.
UST Co.—Macon is a good
n^ r '" S aect ' on * and we are glad to
, * to People, that the merchants
BUC '' Su P f 'rior stocks tnis fall
ilf, " v e firm prepared to do
shio 8 ' ' Pri * w^'^eßd, l e business, in
■Ky hayg 8 atß, utn ' lr ellas, trunks, etc.
1 P eßt Be l p c t i , »n in their line
e , {n 6r brought from Northern or
U 1 ,0u ''e * nvu ’ ce a ew Yi»rk
* s a
W. re bflble, fair dealing
,n,n, ‘nd them to tho patron
m 1 1" F. Battel has re
an j - 8 rec( q v j n g a
■ As an active and ..^ nt of Be)ect
m. and b"Pularly known , archant
A. Mathews, who is a ti.
*» ** nia ’ 1 ’ and known as one of , 0
genial gentlemen to the hosK
V ' at Chalybeate last season. ’
B^ niin Mith the house of M
■' { Thomastou.
Rev Dr. JesnK B ring, who has been f<>r
some time a zealous laborer in behalf of the
Orphan’s Home, is expected to preach in
this place on the second Sabbath, which
will be the Bth of October. This learned
and eloquent divine is eminently known
throughout our State as the founder of one
of her most beneficent inititutions, and has
n.et with merited success in so laudable an
enterprise.
We are glad to learn that he will visit
our town, and that our citizens will be
Hff.rded an opportunity of hearing this
great and good man preach
Wanted —SO ) bales Cotton.
sef3o-tf King & Allen.
Saulsbcry Re-pbhs & Co.— We call
special attention to the advertisement of
this house in our paper to-dav, and in do
ing po, take pleasure in stating that as
Cotton Factors they enjoy an enviable Pm*
utation for reliability and promptnes in
their business transactions, and we can
fully recommend them to the confidence of
our planting friends who may take their
cotton to that market. Their ware-house
is remote from any other building of a
hazardous nature, and cotton stored with
hein will not he subject to the risk from
fire pf it would be in some other localities.
Carriage Repository. Griffin, Ga —W.
W. Woodruff has a large and well assorted
stock of Carriage, Buggios, Phae ons,
Hacks, and Wagons of all stylos ; 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 expedience of
twenty-five he knows exactly what is
wanted to stand the rough roads. He war
rants all his work sep23-lm
Southern Cultivator Let all our
farming friends arrange to subscribe for
the above this winter, i f they have not
already done so. It is the representative
agricultural journal of the South, published
now for thirty years, and waxing stronger
everv year. The subscription ($2 00 a
year) is a mere song, and we wirranc it
will keep you wide awake to every valua
ble improvement in farming operations
Specimen copy sent, free, on application to
Wm & W L. J -nes. Athens, Ga.
Ballou’s Monthly Magazine f r Octo
ber. —This sprightly, lively and instructive
magazine for October is issued in good time
for its thousands of ri aders to admire* N »
magazine in th° country gives so much for
•«o little a* B illon’s. It contains one hun
dred pages of reading, twenty or thirty en
gravings, some of the best stories that the
best, authors can producp, and is just the
serial to have in a family hind of intellec
tual pursuits Published by 'Phonies &
Talbot, 03 Cofit.r«ss Street, B ston, at $1 50
per year, or 15 cents per number.
Wr Acknowledge the Corn. —Mr. El.
Thompson was about as w’ell corned this
week as we have seen for a season. We
have under our table a half dozen as fine
ears as can be grown on poor land. One
numbered seventeen hundred grains and
the others were too large to be counted hy
a man who has a constitutional dislike for
tedious employment.
Ed. is certainly the man to run a liverv
stable, drive fat horses arid keep plenty of
bog and hominy ; but a« are disposed to
deal f nrhj with otir Uns .nian f >rmers,
before we will sav that Ed can beat the
county on corn by the half dozen select ears
we will bold up our decision for further
returns.
As an inducement wo will send the
Herald free for twelve months to any
farmer in the county who will bring the
best six ears of corn grown upon Upson
land.
A CARD—IRENE MTLLS.
We take this method of informing our
numerous fiiends, customers and the public
generally, that we are again prepared to
grind for all who may favor as with their
patronage. All who desire a superior ar
ticle of Meal and Flour are respectfully
invited to give us a trial. We are peculiar
ly situated as to heirg a benpfit to the pub
lic, as we can present you a good market
for all your produce fr->m vour chickens to
your cotton bags. Refer to our former
patrons. Corn, meal, flour, bacon, etc., for
sale at lowest selling rates.
W. T. Respess, W. R. Chappell,
Propr>etor. Miller.
Flint River Factory. Sept. 15. 1871.
Literary S' cmr.—The following is the
"*rder of exercises for the next regular meet
intr (Tuesday Oct. 3rd.) of the Thomaston
Literary Society.
Critic to note—ll T. Jennings.
“ “ read—W. J. Morcock.
Select Reading or Declamation—E. G.
Simmons.
Impiovisation—W X. Beall.
Monthly Oration for October—ll. Turner.
The question for deflate is:
Do circumstances make the man or does
man make t*'e circumstances.
To be supported :
AFFIRMATIVE. NEOVflvfc.
R. D Shuptrine, W. S. Oliphant.
John I Hall, W .1 Morcock.
0. F Turner, J K. Adams,
M. H. Sandwich. B. D Hardaway.
The question debated at the last meeting
was decided in favor of the affirmative.
The ladies and gentlemen are invited.
M II Sandwich, S» c’y.
Al{ H\\Gz'q Buggies and Wagons—ls
'* ,r v that will stand for
huv a Gen
New Census and Patent Laws. —We
are indebted to Munn & Cos., publishers of
the Scientific American, New York, for a
neat little bound volume of 120 pages, enti
tled as above. It contains the complete
Census of IBio, showing the population, bv
Counties, of all toe States and Territories,
with their Areas, and the population of the
Principal Cities. Also, the Patent Laws in
full, with Forms, Official Rules, Directions
how to obtain Patents, Copyrights. Regula
tions for Trade- M irks. Assignments, how
to Sell Patents, etc. Also, a large variety
of valuable information relating to Water
wheels, Sreatn Engines, and other mechan
ism, with many useful tables and receipt,
1 1 5 daigrms of Mechanical M ivements, etc.
Price, 25 cents. A more valuable compen
dium for so small a price, has rarely been
published. It contains useful information
to ail classes of Mechanics and e.-peially to
inventive geniuses.
Brown House. —We can assure parties
visiting Macon, that they will not want for
anything in the way of hotel accommoda
tions, kind attention, courteous treatment,
and rich, rare and racy viands at Brown’s
Hotel. The only trouble with us is, to
prevent eating too much and realizing an
unpleasant reward therefrom. We know
of no h..use, its superior in the above par
ticulars. The inner man does not leave the
great Kimball somjch gratified and fully
satiated as when Brown’s edilles have
touched the palate, and the splendid meal
is over A French cuisiuier never better
serve 1 eulinariep, nor garcon more politely
attended gnpsts than cooks and waiteis do
at this hote(.
We were glad to find in so beautiful a
city, a hotel worthy of its advancement and
equally characteristic for hospitality and
entertainment.
A live ethiopian, in the personage of
James Jefferson is found in the bathing
closset, always ready willing and determin
ed to brush the dust from your linen and
improve the countenance of your boots.
Visit to Macon. —We were delighted to
meet with one < f <mr old class mates, Mr.
W W. Collins, during our visit, to this city.
His geniality and cordial politeness so char
acteristic of his nature, create for him
swarms of friends wherever he goes.
It is a pleasure to meet, with companions
of pa«t association, and find them advancing
in personal popularity, and occupying im
portant positions in prosperous business
enterprises. Knowing our old clase-mate
so well and favorablv, we were not sur
prised to see his name at the head of that
reliable firm of Collins <fc Litt e, whose
bu«ine*s is so wt-11 selected for the substan
tia! ir-t-re-its and patronage of our counfri.
Pa-sing along Coerry street our attention
was attracted to tnis house and we stepped
in to pay Collins a social call. Having
entertained us most cleverly, we were then
shown through his department of business
and saw the largest stock of wagons of all
kinds to be found in the Sta e of Georgia.
This firm keeps Carriages, Buggies and
Wagons made by the best, the most skill
ful and faithful mechanics, and whose work
has long commendel itself to the public
patronage. S -me of the familiar names as
follows, show the excellent character of
their stock : Abbot, Dunning & Co’s Con
cord work, Sui Iphaker, Whitewater, Bar
ker, Tingley, Wilburn, Robertson, Rumsev,
etc. Standard w >rk, warranted, of every
description, suitable for plantations sitie
or towns Their circulars, which are sent
on application, show most reasonable prices
of every article of their immense stock.
We are glad to see fair dealing men, of en
terprise and integrity especially, connected
with this class of substantial business.
Success to Collins & Little.
That Elopement. -We must condense
our report of the important elopement case
of last week.
But when blooming May and cold De
cember meet, things will sometimes happen
in this wise. One dark complected, but
highly colored and cultivated, Henry Daw
son, who had counted eighteen Christmas
holidays and advanced in the educational
science as far as “baker” set himself up in
the pedagogue art, and established his school
at the house of one Turn Palmer, who iives
in the county of Upson, raising peas and
potatoes on the farm ofCapfc. J W. Atwater.
Ilisso'e pupil was Tom’s spouse, ( Margaret,)
beautifully copper colored, with hair natu
rally scrambled, and aged about thirty-two
years. After two or three months of ardu
ous study, she. Margaret, became fully
graduated ; whereupon the verv highly ac
complished couple, decided that housekeep
ing for Tom, and delving in the c >rn fields
were unbecoming of the scientific, and
should be abandoned. Now, Margaret not
having the love of Tom in her heart, and
with high hopes and harpy anticipations in
herardeut affections for Henry, did persuade
and entice him far awav into the county of
M« •nroe, where it is said they were joined
in the holier state of m itrim my.
Henry’s aged “parieut what had ’fluence
over him” pursued, captured and brought
back the seduced son. But soon the dark
ness of t igbt came on. and with it came
Margaret, and ere the unsuspecting parent
was aware, recaptured her prize and took
a second flight, back to the c >untv of Mon
roe, where they are probably seeking a
position in the classic hails of public litera- ;
ture under the patronage of the Empire
State.
T<«m grieves nt the “new departure” of
Margaret while Henry’s "aged parient has
Inst ’fluence over h ;< « “P'L kAted” son.
Bacon on Time. —'V a neg to state to our
planting friends that vre are now prepared
Ua m bacon, to be paid for in tie
""s as anv other market
v «ng & Allen. ‘
pOMMERCIAL pINANCIAL.
THOM ASTON MARKET.
Corrected weekly, expreoely fortbeThoinaeton Herald.
BY ICING & ALLEY.
Thomastos. Ga., Sept. 80, lSit.
BACON—Clear side*, 17c. Shoulders, 15c Country
BITT.K \ Kib Sides, 15c. Shoulders, 12c.
BUTTER —Per p>«und, Goshen.4sc to Wtc. Country 25c.
BEEF—Per fwiund, 7c to 8c . ,
BRANDY— Peiteh Brandy per gallon, S4 00. Apple
Brandv 0" .
COPFKE—l*er pound. 20 to 25c»
CREESE—Per pound. 2ftc.
CORN Per bushel fl 25.
CHICKENS --prins 2rtc.
EGGS—Per doi.-n. 15r..
FLOUR Per hundred. *5 00 to $6 50.
LARD—Per pound. 7c to 20c.
MR VL-Per bushel, f I 37*
MOLASSES— tolasses, per gallon, 45 to OUC.
O ATS—Per hushel si mi
PE \B—Per bushel, $1 25 to *1 50.
RD’E—Per pound, Ilt«l2ytf
RYE—Per bushel ♦! 75.
SALT-Per sack. $2 5«
SYRUP—Per gall 'n. 65c to A 1,25.
SUGARS—Per p>'ind, 15 to 20c
T»i :aco » Tobacco from 25c to f 1 25 per pound.
W ITU AT Per bushel. $1 25 to l 50
WHISKY’-Corn Whisky per gallon, $2 75. Rye
Whisky, $3 00.
COTTON MARKET.
Corrected weekly expressly for the Thomaston Herald
Middling *• •* I*#
Low Middling I'M
Good Ordinary ]4
Ordinary '*
FINANCIAL.
GOLD —Puiving at I 09 to 1 U>.
SILVER —Buying at 1 05 to 1 06.
R.»TE OF INTEREST—On money 2 per cent p«*'
month.
MACON MARKET.
Corrected weekly expressly for the Thomaston Herald.
BACON—Clear Sides (smok-d) $ DX 9 11
Clear Rib Sides (smoked) ... 10 @ 10)^
Shoulders 8 (<$ B^,'
Dams (Sugar c tred) !•> 16
HULK ME ATS—Clear Sides 9
Clear Rib Sides 9X
Shoulders (so
COFFEE—Rio '22 SO
l.aguayra 80 @ 31
•lava .. ... ...... 32 (fy 40
DRIED FRUIT, per pound 1° 11
RICK, per pound..,. 9 @ 10
TEA—Black 1 50 (& 1 75
Green 2 00 (& 3 00
BUTTER—Goshen 4S Cd) 60
Tennessee Yellow 8o W 40
Country 25 ® 40
EGGS— . 20 (n) 25
LARD— ’ 13 0) 15
SUGAR —According to grade 15 (nt 20
MOLASSES—Recording to grade..., 50 (n) 60
FISH— Mackerel, bbls,No. 1,2, 3.... 15 00 02* 00
Kits 2 75 5 00
SALT L per sack 1 90 tfD 2 00
WHISKY—Common llye 1 05 (a) 1 20
Fine 2 00 (n) ft 00
Corn 1 20 ® I 25
Bourbon ... 2 ftO (o' 500
V i rgi n 1 a 2 50 (and) 8 50
TOBACCO Low grades per pound.. 50 0 55
Medium 60 (7f> 7<>
Good -70 (a) 80
Bright Virginia 85 (and 1 ft<*
Fancy 1 25 (and I 50
FLOUR—Superfine per bbl 7 00 fd 7 ftO
F.xtra 8 00 (and 8 ftO
Family . 9 ftft (F 0 »ft
Fancy Family Brand 10 50 fa,ll 00
GRAIN \ND HAY.
CORN—Yellow, Mixed and White.. 1 05 0 1 10
VK\L— 1 Ift <& 1 20
GRIT- 1 25 l 30
OATS— 75 (ft, 1 2ft
"HEAT -Per bushel I 40 1 50
FIELD PEAS—. 1 75 (cd
HAY—N* rthern @2 00
Tennessee Timothy @2 00
Herds Grass 2 00 @
Tenne see.... 2 00 @
ATLANTA MARKET.
Corrected weekly expre sly for the Thomaston Hernh’,
CORN—White, per hushel $ 95@$
Ye low
WHEAT—Tenn. White, per hushel .... 1 4 @ 1 4ft
Tennessee Red .. . 1 21 3ft
RYE—Per bushel 1 00
BARLEY—Per bushel 1 10
OAT* 1 Per hushel 65(3) 70
FLOUR—Fancy, per sack 5 00
Familv. p>-r sack 4 00
Extra, per sack S 50
Superfine per sack 8 "0
BACON—shoulders, per pmyid 8%
Haras,per pound 121^(7^17
Canv ssed Hams, per pound
Clear Sides, per pound
MOLASSES— . .. 3.-(?k
SYRUP—Golden Syrup
New Orleans Syrup 75 @BO
MEAL—Per bushel 95
llAY—Tennessee per 100 pounds 1 70
Western, per 100 pounds 1 fte@ 1 6o
LAUD—Per round 14X
RUTTER —Per pound 2 (fy 25
EGG—i*er doZ'-n ~ .. 18@
FIELD PE \s—Per hushel 1 00 ni 1 25
IRISH POTATOES Per hushel 2 75/, 325
VIRGIN! \ SALT Per sack . -.225
CO TTON Y \ RNS—Per hunch .. 1 25 (Q
PEU’II BIttNPY —**er s Hon 4 00
APPLE BRANDY—Per gallon 2 7ft®, 3 00
RECTIFIED WHISKY— Proof, pergal... 1 00
RYE WHISKY—Per gallon 2 50(® 5 00
CORN WHISKY Country, per gallon... 1 50
LIME—Per hu-hel 50® 7"
GREEN APPLES—Per barrel 600 7< 0
bacTon
OIT TIME,
AT
LOW FIGURES.
DON’T GO ELSEWHERE
WHEN
You Can Do as Well at Home.
CALL ON
KING & ALLEN,
TIIO3IASTON, GA.
may2o-tf
THOS. F. BETHEL,
DEALER IN
DRV CDODS t\D GROCERIES
T\ r OULD inform bis enstnmors nnrl
T v friend? th-> this spring stock is now complete, and
solicits from them a cofltinuai.ee of their former pa mil
age. at his new fire pruofstore ofl Main s reet, Thom s
ton, Ga maySO-tf
Thomaston Female Academy.
r |MIE exercisf'j of the Ftt'l Term of the
I Thomaston Female Academy, will begin on Mon
day the 10th <»f July, 1871.
Primary Classes per Month $2,00
Classes in Geography an I Arithmetic 3,u0
Classes in higher branches. Rhetoric, Philosophy.
Algebra and Foreign Languages .... 4,00
W. J MORCOCK, A. M., Principal.
C F TURNER & BROTHER,
psai.krs is
DRY GOODS, ROTIOITS, FANCY ARTICLES, TRIMMINGS,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Tobacco and Groceries,
Comer of Main anil Railroad Streets,
THOMASTON, GEORGIA.
A good stock of SPEIXG GOODS recently received. april2£Mf
ATLANTA AUCTION AND COMmISSION MART,
Under tile 11. I. Kimball House, Fronting on Railroad Avenue,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
Cash Advances made on Consignments, Negotiations Effected, etc.
FRANK SMITH, J. H. BAR3ETT,
PUOPRIETOIt. AUCTIONEER.
N. B. —Special Attention Given to the Sale of Real Estate.
nprill- ly
LANIER LI O Ur* E.
IV. BINSWAN Eli, Proprietor.
MULBERRY ST., - - - MACON, CA.
THE above-named Hotel has been recently refurnished and fitted up for tlie aoeom
modation of transient as well as permanent Boarders. Persons will liud 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 totlievity for business, or fora sojourn of pleasure.
T'lie table always supplied with the luxuries 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. BIXSWANGKR,
FLORE NCE SE WING MAC HI NE S !
TTli'Tllrtl'V ALLED FOR
Simplicity, Durability and Great Range of Work.
NEEDS ONLY TO BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED.
ORGANS!
Burdett, Mason & Hamlin, Smith’s and all the celebrated manufactorys Com SSO to
SIOOO.
PIANOS,
Knabe, St. Louis, Guild. Church & Cos., and several other celebrated makers, from
*6200. $375, and $425 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.
illlV T;:E MST.IMI El) lHlliltl; THE lIESTISTI) III! 11111.
Established iiv
THE MOORE COTTON GIN.
FORMERLY AT DOUBLE WELLS,
ALSO,
A GENUINE PATTERNS THE GRISWOLD GIN.
r pflE nndersiorned, hnvinsr tkp manufacture of the above Gin. propose to make
1 it wh'it it was before the war—THK FAVORITE OF THE SOUTH. Our work stand* upon Its merits, and
we think tnis a sufficient aril irantee. We have secured the services of some of the heat m chanical talent in tho
Northern shops, in additi >li to (dine ol the best workmen from the shop of the iate SA M (JKL O ILISWoLD.
In Cali Inn trie attention ol our Cotton U\ns, wo desire that they should not.ee the Improvement that we offer,
which are substantially as follows :
* A PORTABLE ROLL BOX,
For obtaining any inclination of the Gin Rib or Orate, is used; the object of which Is to improve in the quantity
sinned, or lessen the quantity and improve the quality of 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 oircum
stances n quire. We use both the common Roll Box and Swinging Front The latter is arranged to let out all
the seeds and hulls in a moment, ar.d is very easily managed.
THE GIN BRUSH
We make ,cannot, e exeelled by any hairbrush used. The bristles are drawn in by a cord and the timber is
all selected from the best lumber, well seasoned ; ami et ery Brush is made perfectly fire and rat proof.
CYLINDER AND BRUSH BOXES
Are both ocillating and plain. Can furnish either, as may be ordered. We line them with the best habbit metal.
GIN SAWS.
We nnke all the saws that we use from the be*t English C»st Steel and of any sise that may be desired. W
employ, to superintend and manufuctnre our Saws one of the beßt saw-makers in the tkmth • and our u aAlnerv
for the manufacture of Gins Saws cannot be excelled. ’ *
COTTON SEED CRUSHING MILL; -
We are-the only successful manufacturers of this Important acd ny-ful invention—tbr. rv,..™, r —r.u ~ ,
Crush,.* Mill ..u t |»«. 1. will h.rdl, h.- b. re
cal use ol crushing cottonseed, as a manure VNe received a gold medal as a nremium v . .L
t otton Planting Convention, held in Macon. Ga . I66t\ f«,r ■ tb% best Cotton Seed* Crudes attach!’ to the G n
.stand, to crush the seed as last as it escapes from the Roll. W e refer to some ot the many certificate, that ve
have on the subject. * ”
TRIAL OF THE GINS.
We keep constantly on hand seed cotton, and every Gin is tried, before it leaves the shop—old or new ones.
REPAIR OF OLD GINS.
We have a complete ossnstmeAt of the very best Gorton Gin Machinery in the country, and make reoahin* „
old Urns aiq ecislty. RUnte-s will do w.-H to *«nd in their old Gin*, and have them made as good ft .
much less c- st than akw t.m cr» be bought lor. Send on your orders ad old Urns early ’ a *
V\e»re also anlbo-sed by Messrs FiNIiLAYSnONs to receive orders for FINDLAY
Press, and < RaIG'S Patent Portable llois-' Power and Caning* generally. 3Screw Cottoa
For particulars se&d f or circular and pvlc# list or call on the agents,
SAWYER & MOORE,
FINDLAY'S IRON WORKS,
julyis 4m MACO.V, GEORGIA.