Newspaper Page Text
MliiMUrr won*.
Thou Ihtlo child with louder, clinging
MjJ’loß,
l)ro|* i ly w(H3t h\ul, my darling, down
rost
Upon mv shoulder, rest with all thy
Iteso. .' lied and comforted, le lovchl and
Against .hy silken, honey-colored Imlr
I lean a loving chock. a mute caress;
Close, close, I gather then* and kiss thy fair
Wfilto eyelids, sleep so softly doth op
press.
Dear little head, that lies in calm content.
Within the gracious hollow that Cot!
made
In every human shoulder, where lie meant
Home"tired head for comfort should no
laid.
Most like a heavy-folded rose thou art,
In summer air reposing warm and still.
Dream thy sweet dreams upon my quiet
I watch thv slumber, naught shall do
the® ill*.
[Q lin Maxtor.
• ♦ •
Entertaining a Korun Angel. A
few evenings since there dropped into |
an up-town hotel a man about five
feet eight, with heavy chin whiskers,
and witli rather an intellectual east
of countenance, but slightly under
the influence of liquor. He was at
tired in rather a seedy and patched
suit, but clean. He wanted lodging
for the night, and inquired of the
landlord if he could “bunk” with
him. The landlord, not liking his
condition and appearance, told him
,4 ho guessed not. ’ The stranger took
a seat and entered into conversation
with some of the boarders. The land
lord discovering during the evening ,
that he was an educated man, re
membered the saying of “entertain
ing angels unawares,” and told him
he might stay if lie paid in advance, i
The stranger at once took out about
ten dollars in currency and offered a
five dollar bill for payment. The
landlord soon after took him to bed,
and left him in Ids room, but stat ion
ed himself where lie could sec the oc
cupant of tin* room. The stranger,
after taking his boots IT, got down
on his km** s in front <•! tin* bed and
delivered the L a d's Prayer in a most
impress!\<• manner; after which he
prayed for all the inmates of the
house, for his friends ami foi his ene
mies, tha *. h.* preserved
from all d.r *. , cnl that tln*\ might
be happ>. lb t ii*:i a rost* aiul Oom
meneed undressin.:. in tin mean
while talking to him- ll and making
expressions aloud like tin* following:
“\Vhuta fool I have been! ’ ‘‘Some
thieves might have picked me up."
”1 wonder if l have got it!'* tin* last
remark being explained by his taking
two large rolls of bank bills from
different parts of his person, which
he put under his pillow and soon got
into bed. The landlord says he never
heard the Lord’s Prayer repeated in
a more Impressive manner.
The stranger is a heavy lumber
dealer from the upper Hudson. Trotj
i’/V'sa, 31 at.
• ♦ •
Bad Bovs Make Bad Mi x. An uM
sea Captain, who had spent a loiir'
life Upon tlie ocean, said to a lady:
“On shipboard I can toll in aMa y
short tine' what any sailor was in his
boyhood. ’ It was because “the boy
was ftrther to the mail.’’ He added:
“I find to variably that a bad sailor is
made out of a bad boy." When he
saw a reckless, profane, vicious “son
of the deep,” he at once concluded
that BO was little better when a hid.
Now this is just what might In l ex
pected. It is just what is seen in
other things. Poor cloth makes a
po<ff coat; poor farms produce poor
crops; Aoor timber makes a poor
house. And so wicked children make
wicked men and women.
It is said that the ihnpeior, Nero,
of Borne, when a little boy, delighted
to torture and kill tlies, and would
pursue the little creatures hour after
hour, to pierce them and see them
flutter and die in agony. As be grew
older in- exhibited the same cruel
disposition towards men. When
inoue Emperor lie advanced in cruel
ty at a fearful rate; killed his own
wife,snd ordered, hi mother to lie
assassinated. Nor was this all. lie
finally ordered the city to lie set on
lire, just to see how ii would look.
And when it was burning, he seated
himself upon u high lower, and
played upon his lyre. AVa this
Strang. ? Is not a cruel boy likely
to become a cruel man ? Killingnieii
In man hood is only a further devel
opment of killing flies in childhood.
• ♦ •
Hi... t Itlrvntr 1 1 1 e rarmi’r.
A young man who laid resolved to
devote himself to farming, Hading
himself discouraged by what he be
lieved to be the low rank u ignedto
the “mere farmer," as compared with
the members of other callings, re
cently asked us to tell him by what
means farmers run usstime the rank,
oxart the Influence and receive the
consideration to the well-being of the
community, they seem to lie entitled.
We answered him: Farmers can
elevate t! ' niselves to a level with
the loftiest and most honored in the
State.
1 By improving their education
generally as well as professionally.
2 Byusingthi'meanswhieh science
has pointed out as the best for the
cultivation of the soil and Its perma
nent improvement.
3 By keeping only the best breeds
of domestic animals, and feeding and
earing for them in the best manner.
4 By the use of the most approved
labor saving machinery, that is, sub
stituting machinery as much as pos
sible for human labor.
sßy raising those crop: which
with reference to soil, climate, means
of transportation, markets, supply
and demand, promise the greatest
amount of success and pioiit , and
tt By demonstrating to cultivated
men, that farming is an agreeable
and enlightening occupation, and
tiiat the farmer’s dwelling can In
made tin- abode of taste, culture and
refined manners.
♦. ■ •
A Remark ABI.K Her Old Farmer
Gruff was one day tugging away
with all his might and main at a bar
rel! Grapples, which he was endea
voring to get up the cellar stairs, and
calling at the top of his lungs for one
of his bo vs to lend a helping hand,
but in vain.
When he bail, after an infinite
amounttef sweating and puffing, nr.
eompltthed the task, and just when
they were not needed, of course the
“boys” made their appearance
“where have you been, and what
have yon been about. I’d like to
know, that you couldn’t hear me
call ?j| inquired the farmer in an an
gry tone, and addressing the eldest.
‘‘Out in the shop settin’ the saw,”
replied the youth.
“And you. Dick ?”
“Out in the liar: settin’ the hen.”
“Ami you, sir ? "
“Up in granny’s room, settin’ the
clock
“And you, young man ?”
“Up in the gurrett-ettin’the trap.”
“And now Master Fred,when* were
you, and what were you settin'?”
asked, the old farmer of his youngest
progeny, the asperity of his temper
Iteeoniing somewhat softened bv this
amusing category of answers. Gome,
let’s hear V ”
“On the door-step, sittin' still,"
replied the young hopeful, seriously.
“A remarkable set, I must confess,”
added the amused sire dispersing
the;grinning group with a wave or
thehand.
J. & J. Kauftnan
WHOLKfcALK DKAI.F.IIS IS
<i w<>ceh i i:s„
LIQUORS,
I'OH Atq'OS.
PROVISIONS,
Bagging and Ties,
Ynd till Articles in llio Gro
cery B.iiic am! its l.iuiiiclics.
>Yc Sell ii' Low ns any .Milling House
in (lie United Stales. If lleiiglfl ill same
Quantities, liy Adding Frelgllls, Insur
ance and l:\eluinge.
\c.s. 9 9 tint! S5 ISroad Street.
( Old ’M lSt S. G A.
.1. A .5. Ii M i ll \ V
Janl tf
EVERYBODY SUITED,
We are this Season In Receipt ol a Large
Supply of all Sizes of Our
Celebrated
|g|#§*
For Wood amt < 'ojil.
Besides a lull assortment of other Popular
COOKING AND HEATING STOVES,
GUATIOS,
Ami fi l l justified in saying that we art’ SERF,
we can HWt any ami all dulses of purchasers, both
in quality ami price.
Of other Goods in our lino, wo have a largo ami
complete assortment, such as
TIN AND SHEET-IRON WARE
OF EVERY DF.SCIUITION,
HARDWARE. TABLE ANI) IWKCT CUTLERY,
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, COAL
HODS, SHOVELS. AC.
All of these articles we CAN ami WILL sell at
VI KY BOTTOM PRICES,
jan 1 dtf W. H. ROBARTS A CO.
,1. W. DENNIS. J. M. BENNETT.
Souflierii Stove Works,
< Old M 151 X, <; A.
\y i iikspecteti.lv call Tin- vttention
It ot merchant!- ami others wanting any of the
i fallow inn goods:
COOKING AND HEATiNG STOVES,
j Grates. Fire Don's, Hake Ovens, Spiders, Dinner
ami Wash4’ots ami Stove Hollow Ware, all <(
which we make In this City ami sell at Wholesale,
I and guarantee our goods a* good, and prices as
, low an any manufactory North or Wi st, Sample
| and sale room at. the Store of J. M. BENNETT,
, 14:t Broad Street, where you will also find a large
i stock of Tin Ware and House Furnishing goods
; at Wholesale and Retail.
janl deudAwtf .1 W. DENNIS A Cos.
! J. W. I'KAHK. 11. M. NORMAN.
•i. w. .v M>ioiA\.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEAI.KU* IN
Hooks mid Slationorj, Slice! Music and
Musical Instruments,
j Pianos, Church and Parlor Organa, FiuoChromoM,
Engravings, Picture Frames, Cord, Ac. Ac.
“t; Itrooil tot., < oliiiiiliiim, iin.
Jaul-tl
JOII\. L. JORDAN.
ArOTIIECAnY ,
No. 1 Hs 11roll<1 St ri’i’l.
No mistakes here.
No unreliable Medicines used in Prescriptions,
; No trouble to get in at all hours.
No humbug about Jordan’s Joyous Julep curing
; Neuralgia. jan 1-1)'
\I(.
Wj. robbi:,
8 D E N T IST,
Has removed bis office up stairs over Wittieh A
Kins* ! n Jewelry Store. Special attention given
ito Operative and .Mechanical Dentistry. He will
he pleased to see his old friends and patrons.
1 janl tf
i * 11< )hii:< * r ri 't-i
OF THE
New York Weekly Herald,
JAMES 0011 DON ItKNNEIT,
Proprietor.
Hroiuht :iy and \in SI reel,
THE WEEKLY | HERALD is published every
j Saturday, at five cents per copy. Annual sub-
I m riptiou price:
! One Copy $2
I Three Copies 5
| Five Copies H
I Ten Copies 15
! postage five i eiitu per copy for three months.
Any larger number, addressed to names of sub
scribers. il 50 each.
An extra copy will be sent to every dub of ten.
Twenty copies to one address, one year, $25,
and any larger number at the same price.
Two extra copies will be sent to clubs of twenty.
These rates make the Weekly Herald the
cheapest publication in the country.
Terms cash in advance. Money sent by mail
will be at thv risk of the sender.
A generous portion of the Weekly Herald will
bo appropriated to Agriculture, Horticulture,
Floriculture. Pomology and the management of
domestic animals. Particular attention will be
paid, also, to Reports of the Markets.
Tim aim will be t . make the Weekly Herald
superior to any other agricultural and family
newspaper in the country.
Every number of the Wkkki.y llkhai.d will con
tain a select story and the latest and most impor
tant news by telegraph from all parts of the world
up to the hour of publication.
During tin aoasion of Congress if.- Wmu
Herald will contain a summary of the proceed
ings and the latest news hy telegraph from Wash
ington, Political Religious, Fashionable. Artistic,
Literary and ftporting Intelligence; Obituary No
tices, Varieties, Amusements, Editorial articles
on the prominent topics of the day. a review of
the Cattle and Dry Goods Markets, Financial and
Commercialintelligence, and accounts ot all the
important and interesting events of the week.
The Herald employs no agents in the country,
nor in distant cities to canvass for subscribers,
as none are necessary. Any person pretending
to be an agent for the Weekly Herald should be
treated as a common swindler. The dub system
has abolished the agency system. It is safe and
cheap.
The price of subs- ription, wbem-ver practica
ble, should be transmitted by Post Office Or
ders. It is the safest made of transmitting
money by mail.
At small Post Offices in the country, where
post Office Orders cannot be. obtained, mom y
may he remitted in Registered Letters.
Advertisements, to a limited number, will be
inserted in the Weekly Herald.
Price of the Daily Herald, four cents a copy.
Annual subscription price, sl2, always in ad
vance.
Write the address on letters to the New York
Herald, in a bold and legible hand, and give the
name of each subscriber, of Post Office, C mnty
and State so plainly that no errors in mailing pa
pers will be liable to occur.
J. H. HAMILTON,
Wholesale and Retail Grocer,
Junction Franklin, Warren and Oglethorpe Streets,
ColvimDus, Cin.
1 beg leave to inform my friends ami the public that I have on band a large stork ot
Groceries and Provisions
Consisting in part of FLOUR ot all grades, at SC,SO to SO.OO "if* bid.
Bacon and Bulk Meats, Lard, Sugar, Coffee,
Svnip :m<l TViolnssos,
. a
Salt, Oats, Corn, Meal, choice lot Planting
Pol,dors. Liquors anil Wines, Shoos, Tin Ware, Ac., Ac.
•v From (his date my terms will he strictly cash, except to prompt
imying customers, and prices to suit. No charge fordrayage, Kcspectfully,
janl il.'O.U'vtf .1 IIAMM.TOX.
W ~1. WAIT. J. A. WAI.KER. C. H. WAIT.
WATT & WA LKEB,
WIIOI.KSAMT AND KKFAIL
(iroctTN mid Commission Merchants
< 'orn.'i* \iu,lor Itimlilii House,
n AYK NoW IN Molti: \NI) TO AIIKIVK. KW.UYTUINU DSI .U.I.V KCI'T IS * I'UiHT CIASS
I'UOVIMION sTulti:. 1,1-wit :
50 HUGS. CLEAR RIB BACON HIDES,
so “ BACON SHOULDERS.
•23 BOXES ICE-CURED WHITE MEAT.
IN,I ROLLS HEAVY RAGGING.
■l5O BUNDLES IRON TIES.
200 BARRELS FLOUR ALL GRADES.
50 “ WHISKEY.
100 “ SUGAR.
AND KVEItYTIIINU IN QUANTITY AND QUALITY TO SUIT THE MOST FASTIDIOUS.
Salt, Syrup, Cheese, Cofee, Molasses, Maskerel,&c
We have the largest lot of FLORIDA SYRUP in Middle Georgia—cheap, Don't
forget the place.
janl (f VYATT & WAMiEH.
J. S. JONES’
Cash Dry Goods House,
Columlous, Georgia.
r J Nil J: D XDKIIHI, INKD, IN VIKW OF KEDUCINO MANY LINES OF OOODH, WILL IIIWJI TIIUM
I AT ADVANTAGEOUS I'ltlCES.
LARGE LINE OF MEN’S ANI) WOMEN’S WINTER (11,0 YES.
LA RGE and ATTRACTIVE SELECTION WINTER DRESS GOODS.
COLORED DRESS SILKS - the best assortment in market..
A small tint choice hit of IMPORTED CLOTHS ANI) CASSIMERES
j best grade. JUST IN :
The following desirable additions to stock :
ISU pieces CHOICE PRINTS.
,1 ICANN.AND MEDIUM CASSIMERES,
WHITE AND RED FLANNEL,
WIIITE CANTON FLANNEL,
BLACK ALPACA.
too dozen MEN’S, LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S HOSE.
Large stock CORSETS, from 50 cents to $3.00.
TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS, TOWELS and IRISH LINENS, In all
grades.
300 dozen COATS' THREAD all of which are offered at low figures.
janl emltf * JOfc’EN.
f ' ~
Notice to the Public.
For tlie next Ninety Days from this date
OUR GOODS WILL BE SOLD
For the Cash and at Very Low Prices !
OUR STOCK rs COMPLETE. WILL CONTINUE TO SELL OUR
Dress Goods and all Fancy Articles, Trimmings, Ribbons, &c., &c„
ncgardlcsa of Cos*t !
Our Staple Stock will be Hold hs Low hs the Lowest.
/ v We invite all f> all and b<* c.onvinrnd. r .
Part icM indebted to us f"i* (loods will \Atitifw call and Bottle. Wo want money to inoot
our promißDß. You have tKnitfht our ho<kJh, and we urgo, you to cobm* forward
and pay. Reßjmetfully,
.TNO. McROUGH & ( 0.
if/; Enquirer co]y. [janl lUwlm
E. E. Yonge, 91 Broad St.,
/ < IVFH NOTH K THAT. NOTWITHSTANDING. TIIK • ■lies Ui'ON” HIM DI.'IUNO THE eHIiIST
( t MAH IIOI.IDAYH, HIS STOCK OF
Ilate 1h Still Complete!
Hint in jiiHt now in receipt of a lot of Late and Fancy Styles. His stock of
I NDEKWEAH Embraces Everything in that Line,
and respectfully calls attention of tluymblic to
New York Oily Shii-l,”
with which there is nothing in this mark .t that will compare. janl tf
Special from DR, J, L, CHENEY & SON to Gardeners and Farmers,
V r OUR ATTENTION IS DIRECTED TO OUR FULL AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF EVERY
I VARIETY OF
Bulst’s Oard.cn Seeds.
Now i the time to purcbane cheap. Wo keep a good ortment of Druge and CheinicalH, Toilet
Articlen.k:
Hii* Preacriptlon* carefulJv prepared at all tlrucß. ja&l tf
T. E3 IST 3ST IS ,
Ikeult‘l* In
Hardware, ee '’
Cutlery,
l *
AND MANtIPAI TUItRU OF
HUBS, SPOKES, AXE HANDLES,
and many other things.
Begs leave to call apeeial Attention to reduced prices of articles of Ills own manufheturo.
POSTT-OAK and ELM HUBS, l to 5x7 *1 M “ft
•• “ “ (Ixß 1 ‘kl “
“ •• 7XO 1 50 •*
BUGGY WHEELS, $8 to sl2 per set. AXE AN 1> OTHER*iIANDLEH.
All other sires in proportion. Any nizc llub turned to order nnd furnished singly or by the wet.
Ml wagon material guaranteed. Two-horse wagon wheels sls per set. llnggy wheels sl2 per set.
Wagon aud buggy spokes, Itol ‘a inches, $8 per set; l, l a to 2 inches, $3 25 per set.
1 airge lot of genuine 1). kH. Seovill Hoes. Good stocks of Wagon and Buggy Axles and Springs
at low prices. Also, patent Buggy Wheels, something new and very durable.
A large lo( of SWEDES’ and REFINED IRON AND NAILS. SMITH'S BELLOWS, ANVILS AND
VICES, low to the trade.
, tt) Send for Price List. AGENT FOR BIIINLEY FLOW AND MIAMI POWDER COMPANY.
t
W ILLIAMS ’
Photograph Art Gallery,
OVER t’ARTJIR’S I)RU(J HTORE,
Columbus, " Ga.
Where you can procure any style of Picture desired, either
Card or Life-size Photographs, in Pastel, Ink, Water
or Oil Colors, on Paper or Canvass.
Ivorytypes, Perreotypes, or any other style of Picture, and Oolored in the most
Beautiful Manner.
Our plan of
copies taken by it.
Our success in securing Pictures of Children is unsurpassed, and is Joy to many Parents. So,
bring your Children to Williams’ and secure the Shadow ere the Substance fade.
Pictures of all kinds from this Gallery are noted for the Superior Polish and Artistic Excellence
(bat characteri7.es all their work.
We have employed two of the best Artists, and eau have Coloring (lone in the. Best Style.
Our prices are as low as any place, in comparison to quality of Pictures.
Wo take Plain Pictures as Low as any Gallery, and We Defy Competition in Price,
Quality, and Artistic Style’
Persons wishing Photographs, Fcrrcotypc. Ivorytypes, or any style of Pictures, will find it to
| tlicir interest t<> have them taken at this Gallery, as special care will lift taken to give satisfaction and
to treat them with politeness.
ii Pictures taken REGARDLESS OF THE WEATHER.
Framing, Moulding and Albums furnished to Customers at the LOWEST PRICES.
Cull and examine Specimens at the Gallery,
•‘<l Door Above Iloont*y A Wawior’H I? limit tire SI ore,
WEST SIDE BROAD STREET,
?' f*’*- - -V.
janl-d&wtf WILLIAMS BEOS., Proprietors.
IS i : >1 O V A L.
D. V. WiSlcoxV Insurance Agency,
71 BROAID !S'r i I^3EI3ErT , .
mill: IINDKIINKINKI) HAS IIKMOVKI) TO TIIK OKFIDK FOIIMUHI.Y OCCUPIED BY THE JOHN
I ii |m.it \ Nit, und with increased lucllities for business, and with thanks for liberal ]>atron
age in the ]>:isl. lie oilers anew his services to his friends ami the public generally.
policies carefully written in old and reliable Companies, on all classes of insurable property,
I im*l mliii**- <in l loiis<*s and C(ni<n<N.
i> „ OFFICE OPEN AT ALL HOURS OF THE DAY.
jan i tf l>. F. WIIACOX.
H. H. EPPING, President. H. W. EDWARDS, Cashier. R. M. MEDFORD, Ass’t Cashier.
The Chattahoochee National Hank
OF
< OIJTMItI S. GA.
I liis Hunk IniiiKjirfs ii General Ranking Rusiness, pays Interest on I>(‘posits
imder speeial eontmet, g[i\’PH prompt attention to Collections on all accessible
points, und invites correspondence* Information transmitted by mail or wires
when desired. • janl tf
——n ■mr 1 .-■ - ■■■■■■! I ■wim
T. S. SPEAR, Agent,
WATCHMAKER & JEWELER,
101 RIIOAI) S r J IM :i: r i\
MUI II
Baltimore & Wilmington, N. C.,
SEMX-WEBIVXjY
STEAM SHIP LINE,
COMPOSED OF THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIPS
IJ. .r. FOLEY, - - I>. .1. Pi lcc.
REBECCA CLYDE, I>. O. Olll<lm.
LUCILLE, - - .T. S. Bcnnott.
UALEIGII, .1. S. Olivar.
WILL HEREAFTER BAIL FROM
BALTIMORE Every Tuesday aiul Friday,
AND FROM
WILMINGTON Every Wednesday and Saturday.
During tlie Busy Seasons, Tri-Weekly, Connecting at Wilmington with the
WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA A AUGUSTA RAILROAD,
Giving Througgh IJilln of Lading to and from all points in
NORTH CAROLINA, SOUTH CAROLINA, GEORGIA AND ALABAMA,
Connecting ut Columbia, B. C., with the
G-rccnvillo cfc Columtoia H.ailroad,
And Charlotte Division of the CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA A AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
Connecting at Augusta, Ga., witli the
GEORGIA, MACON & AUGUSTA, AND CENTRAL RAILROADS.
if, Steamers of this Line, on arrival at Wilmington, stop at the Railroad Depot, and the Railroad
Freight being stored separately in the Hteanier, is transferred under Covered Sheds to the Cars with
out delay, and forwarded by the Fast Freight Express that evening.
Yo ItiTiyiiKC in \V ilniiiiuloii mill no Titilisters Iroin YYil
minaloii South.
Rates Guaranteed as Low as by any other Route and all Losses or Over Charges
Promptly Paid,
Murk all Goods via STEAMSHIP to WILMINGTON.
And forward Bills of Lading to Railroad Agent at Wilmington, N. C.
P'S" For further information, apply to either of the undersigned Agents
of the Line.
A NDli MWS A Ct >-,
Agent Baltimore & Wilmington Steamship Line,
7:1 Smith’s Wharf, Baltimore.
A.l>.( IZU V. tit’l IS..Y n . Steamship Line. Wilmington, X.C.
A. Ik-ti’l Freight Agent. i
AA iimington, X. C,
F. AA .CL AKK, /isn't Len’l Ff’l Ag’t.)
11. M. (NOTTINGHAM,
janl tf General Western -Agent, ATL ANT A, LA.
1L FINDLAY SONS’
IRON WORKS,
MACON, - - GA.
(Patented February 21,1871, nnd April 28,1874.)
GRAND GOLD MEDAL
Awarded the Great "ECLIPSE" Press over all
Competitors at the Georgia State Fair at Macon
u 1873.
The Fastest, Most Durable, Lightest
Draught and Cheapest Cottou Screw
and Hay Press in the World!!
PACKS THE BALE IN 12 HOUNDS.
Two or Three Hands or One Light Mule
Packs in Two Minutes.
Bales of Cotton Packed by this Press rauga
from 6UO to 800 Pounds.
WIT <- TJAIIANTEE
To make Good, FREE OF COST, (and pay expen
ses of transportation) any portion of the iron
work of the Eclipse that may prove defective
within three years after purchase, and warrant
against breakage without limit as t time.
The "ECLIPSE" can be furnished all complete,
or simply the irons, as parties may desire. Presses
arranged for steam or water power when required.
We have Tcstinbrnials from many of the largest
nnd best planters in Georgia, (ami all the other
Cotton States) using this press, whose names are
••us familiar as household words." Planters visit;
ing Macon are earnestly advised not to purchase
;i Cotton Press until they examine closely and
tliorougly the "ECLIPSE," ami judge for them
selves. Send for descriptive pamphlets contain
ing testimonials and prices.
Though far superior heretofore, we have mado
RECENT VALUABLE IMPROVEMETS, giving all
parts increased strength, and affording still light
er draught, and dispensing with what wan
known us the. "inner sleeve.” The "ECLIPSE" is
now
PEI i I'ECTION.
FINDLAYS’
Improved Power Press!
For Steam or Water Power.
FINDLAYH* IMPROVED POWER PIlEHfi, for
steam or water power, jiossessos rare advantages
and conveniences. Screw pin is ten feet long;
gearing heavy and strong, and instead of th
doubtful aud dangerous "clutch" arrangement,
tight and loose pulleys with "shippers” are usc.L
thus insuring safety, certainty and promptness of
action. This press will be supplied with our new
patent Conical Rollers, a most valuable improve
ment, for the purpose of receiving the "end
thrust," and very materially lessening the fric
tion. Thin Press was also triumphant ut the last
State Fair.
It. Findlay Norn’ Iran Works,
MACON, GA.
New Feature.
In addition to our regular "Eclipse" Press, we of
fer this season (guaranteed as above) a strictly
"HAND ECLIPSE PRESS,”
With horizontal levers, for working inside of gin
house. Will be from three to four times as fast
and lighter draught than any other hand screw
press ever offered.
STILL ANOTIIEU.
By positive right we will also manufacture Jn all
its forms
Nisbet’s Improved Wrought-lron
Screw Cotton Press,
Usiuftour "Eclipse" frame, and adding our now
"patent Conical Rollers,” to lessen friction, etc.
This press will be made for hand, horse, water or
steam power, and in every instance the screw pin
will be ten feet long and four inches in diamster,
of warranted material.
W e will In- Illiii-.-.l to Kii|i|>l}'
liiml of Screw
lAcsircd.
AT AN EARLY DAY
Wf will intr.Klum a NKW GIN GEARING, boun.l
to supersede all others, being simply the old fusli*
ioned Gin Gearing running on anti-friction rollers
anil working on the ground, thus dispensing with
• king-posts" and "centre supports," aud the
trouble and doubt of putting them up. Wo ad
vise parties not to order until they see this "now
movement” and hear our guarantee, etc.
#*)•* Bend for descriptive circular, containing
detailed illustrations of our presses, etc., and tes
timonials price, terms, etc.
#4)-We are manufacturers also of Steam En
gines, Boilers, Haw and Grist Mills, Water Wheels,
and all kinds of Machinery and Castings, etc., etc.
K. FIYIH/ AVK MONK,
Findlay Iron AVorkfi,
jan tf .Vfneon, (.'it.