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O N I. \ . On!yti£lth<-r<' l violet ? AU| liter • more than tin world known then 1 ! In **<•* :itul> she gave it An lass*' l ou her Akh* no fair. When mm glad blue ©yen were gluaraing With th* love that wns ail I u- me; Wlille on< little star looked dowu from afar, A we kissed 'nttth the hawth ru tret : Onlyiteruuii'letrietter? I've had t tor tw. uty yearn, And each glowlnjj word is hallowed Byjifthx'rv s sa. red tears And ,l‘vt! lived iu tire life she gave me, When first. in each burning line, She laid at my feet, with a grace a.> sweet, A love that was half dlvim Only a gold, n ringlet ? To the World it ia nothing more! But my soul it clasps in its glory. To the light of the days of yore; And 1 thrill to ita allien softu- ss lu the denth of my louuly night. When I thiuk of the grace of a fair young face. V\hur hug' red its golden light: Only nfifh'lotm vision? Oulv adftream of penal Well, well, ’twill bo somethin# better. Whennor row and pain shall cease 8m I’ll cherish these gifts she lias left me. And I*ll render them up to her thou; My dream shall be tied, and my grid shsll be dead. Whoa her blue eye* gaze on me ugain! • ♦ • [For tho Timks laakm. We all wear masks. Ton wear them ; so do I. If you were called a double dealer, you would resent the charge as an Insult, liut that's just what youure. Prove it to yourself. Look down into your heart. What have you there hid away? Though you say that the world hns Bo right to see. Granted, but have you not much that ought to be known ? Or rather much t hat should never have been hid there at all! To eome nearer to the gist of the matter; Ik> any of us show as much of our real selves as we ought? God and nature intended that we should be unities; we have liiadeour aevea triune beings. We have u self that man sees, a self that we see, and a self that God secs. The self that men “We is the self that walks the street, enters into conversation, is present at social entertaiinnotlts, and often goes to church. But wo need not dissect these three selves. You ai'knowh'dge that they make ui) per sonal identity? All of tliis personal identity is never seen ; ergo we are all ruaske ts * LOOK AT THIS PICTURE. A friend gives it to us. It is copied from the journal of a young lady . “ I must make an entry iu you, my journal, before I sleep to-night. You •remyonl) true confidant. I some ttmenliiiteniiiiie to destroy you lest you might esraiio me and fall into other hands. You contain some of the seerets of my life that must never come to any human eye. lam about to confide to von another now : Draf toa has just left. He came to hear my llnal answer to-night. I was to <lecide if I would many him. I huve flrc ded yes, [ knew from the very first. I have been engaged to Hubert all the while, though 1 have persistently denied it to D , and taught him to believe that I might love him. Well, he is a nice follow. All the girls were after him, and I cpuld not help encouraging bis vigils. Poor follow ! I wus cruel, but I wanted him on my list, lie was siniw In all his protestations, lie told me all his past life. I knew he was sincere throughout. He never loved any girl as he loves me. But there’s dear old llob., tile best fellow in the world. What if lie knew I had been so heartless with Drufton V More than once he sus|>eete<\ that isomotliing was wrong, but myrdks suranees ipiieted him. Well, it is all over Bow . and 1 will be all affection to Bob. This will be only another ailee little episodo to weave into the story of our engagement, all of which shall be told after marriage.” Jh>B look at tliis. Prom Lrafton H’s pocket diary: “Plage e that woman 1 She is a wretch 1 outright 1 If I had really Uoved her it would have been murder in,the first degree. But I deserved tire slight mortification I feel, for my perfidy. The pure spirit of my Lily and her abiding love for me, make a genuine penitent of me now. I never eould have loved this other wild girl who has led me off so far, but I could not help nibbling at such enticing trait as she off,■red. Poor, silly lisli that I was. f was thrown up into the isunlight and am bruised some what by my fall: but I shall know that S]>eciw of worm when I see it ugain. The rides,and parties, and presents, she has cost me will be set down to profit and loss. How have I been such a ninny? Well she i* a chaining woman! 1 only meant it as a pastime in Lily’s absence. I knew she was engaged; otherwise I would not have risked myself so far. Ho there is really no harm done after all. Lily shall know it at the proper time. In the menu time I will send her long good letters, which busi ness pressures have kept back of late." Do,you know any maskers? An old bachelor friend who has more than once been the victim of double dealing, and who now suffers witli dyspepsia, gives us this advertise ment to insert; Wasted—T, > seen woman who will be honest and truthful in love affairs. Kobo answers; “lie honest and truthful in love affairs.” We recall two lines from Moliere’s M'uumthrape : “I want a man to be a man, and that in every interview tin- depth of his heart appear in his speech.” E. H. • ♦ • For the Daily Time.'. , 4 llMttttt. Wearied, I ttlopt, nrnl ‘•tecßinK, thus I dmuned. Heaven's j*>rtul was .opened wide, yet narrow was the opening, and in it, I, a cherub, stood, ■sanctified and holy. About me a host of angels moved, with crowned heads ami golden zones girdling their white apparel. Some there were whose crowns, innumerably starr, !, sjioke the pleasing sanction -of th,'i r God —of works of the nether world. Others, who on earth I ween had fewer talents, or iierchance were lagg; irds in the vineyard, numbered less, -f glittering meeds, though equal all in splendor. Not gleeful, yet iierfeet iu bliss, their faces shone all glorious, radia- ting tho winding walks of Heaven as they went. While watching thus, with rapturous gaze, the bright an gelic throng, I discerned a swifter mo tion of the surrounding breeze, and upward looking beheld on exalted wing a seraph speeding toward me. He neared, and poising on the Tree of Life, which hung laden with deli cious fruits, gave this command; “Where thou art, stand ; and on the brow of each of those who emerge from yonder gloom, place n (lower of nmaranthinn bloom. Tills done, at I thy right hand, 'tis ln\ the Heeording Angel, must trace on its petals, in 1 letters of enduring gold, the new, the God given name. Thy duty attend; in humble worship obey.” His command replete, tho holy messenger soared aloft, with wings rising and falling on the fragrant air of Heaven, that made music most harmonious. To my charge 1. turned (how pleasant the labor assigned me!) and joyed to recognize in the bending heads before me, earth’s quondam friends and kinsmen. The flowers 1 had to deal with, varied much in beauty and form. Home, in their freshness, seemed still growing; oth ers, a little more drooping, a little less pure if things in Heaven can be less pure. As 1 stood, and placed on i the brow of a child a blossom of the more wilt Ting kind, I appealed to nil angel loitering near, who had lived a saint far longer than I, mid asked why they differed thus and thus. The hand uplifted, hushed his harp. The touch last given, a mo ment lingered for the wave of music | succeeding; but noting soon the bro : ken strain, away it wafted, soft and low, to mingle in sweet accord with the pure waters, of crystal clearness, ; proceeding from the throne of God. The angel speaking, music again was heard ill Heaven: ‘‘Tears ,if Icjiclit auce -lied on earth, are daw drops watering flowers of Heaven ; thus drawn to God through affliction’s furnace, your flower, well cultured in Heaven, awaits you. Thy father ! far holier, wiser, more perfect than ! thou once wore this crystal niag -1 nifler. Appropriate then them, since i thy choice, made through such light, | will be more select.” How pleasant, then, to recognize my father’s gold-rimmed glasses the glasses he had so repeatedly lost, and just as often found ; glasses, whose magnifying light had proved so faith ful to declining sight. Ah! those i glasses, so familiar, reminded the child of a parent, once lost to earth, I now reigning a saint in Heaven ; and moving in quest of him, I started and waked waked to find it all a ; dream, and Ia wanderer still. .1. H. The apple crop of Connecticut in IR7I was worth sg,(Kn.ono. —— - ♦ . Eight hundred thousand more wo men than men in England. "everybody suTim We are this Season in Receipt ot a Large Supply of all Sizes of Our Celebrated FV>l- l>ot!i Wood mid (Nxil. Besides a lull assortment of other Popular COOKING AND HEATING STOVES, GHATEH, Ac.-., And fed justified in saving that v\> ar<‘ STTItE we ran suit any and all classes <>f purchasers, both iu ({imlity and prior. Of other Goods in our lino, wo haw a largo and complete assortment, Much uh TIN AND SHEET-IRON WARE or EVERY DEM im-iION, HARDWARE. TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY', f ’U( H K KHY, < JLARHWA HE. COAL HODS, SHOVKIjN, AC. All of these articles we CAN and WILL sell at VERY BOTTOM PRICES. jan 1 dtf W. H. ROB ARTS k CO. "its OF THE New York Weekly Herald, .IAMBS CORDON BENNETT, Proprietor, Itroiirl wuy and Ann HlrrH. THE WEEKLY HERAT,I> in published <*v ry Saturday, at five ceuts per copy. Annual sub scription price:— one Copy ' ' f2 Three Copies 5 Ten Copieh 15 Postage five rent* per ropy for three month.*. Any larger number, addressed to namcH of sub scriber*. $1 50 each. An extra copy will he Hunt t< every club of ten. Twenty copum to mum address, o>:e year, *25, and any larger number at the same price. Two extra copies will be. Bent to clubs ot twenty. These rates make the Weekly Hehald the cheapest publication in the country. Terms cash iu advance. Money sent by mail will be at tbv rink of tie’ Mender. A generous purtiou of the Weekly H kuai.d will be appropriat'd to Agriculture, Horticulture, Floriculture, pomology and the management <-f domestic animals. Particular attention will lie paid. aIHO, to lteportM of the Markets. The aim will he t • make the Weekly Hiuui and Hiipcrior to any other agricultural and family newspaper in the country. Every uumber of the Weekly Heuald will con tain a select story ami tie latest and ne-Mt impor tant m-wH by teh graph from all parts of the world'! up to the hour of publication. During the Mention of Congress the Weekly Herald will contain a summary of th proceed ing!* and the latent news by telegraph from Wash- ; ington, Political Religion*, Fashionable. Artistic, Literary and Sporting Intelligence ; Obituary No ticca, VaricticM, Amu*' menu, Editorial article* on the prominent topic* of the day, a review of the Cattle and Tr> Good* Mark'd-*, Financial and Commercial intelligence, und a-r-uiiiti of ail the Important and int'-reMtin;* event-* *,f the week. Th' Heuald employ* no agent* in th- country, nor In (lirtant < iti.-M to canvaM* for Mtilmcriben*, a* none are ueci-BHary. Any peraon pretending t" b-- an agent for tho Weekly Herald should be treat Ia- a < omruon swindler. The club fij'Ht-m j ban abolished the agency syst-m. It ie safe and | i cheap. The price of subscription, whenever jMctica- ! ble. hbould b transmitted by post Office Or- j Ann. It is th- safest tm/de of transmitting' money by mail. At small Post Offices Jti the country, where : Post Office Orders cannot be obtained, money j may be remitted iu Registered Letter*. Advertisements, to a limited number, will l*e | inserted in th<- Weekly HekaT-d. Price* of the Daily Herald, four cents a copy. Annual subscription prii #l2, always in atl- j vance. Write the address >n letters to the New York Herald, in a bold and legible hand, and give the name of each subscriber, of pr *t Office, County aud State ho plainly that no errors in mailing pa pers will be liable to occur. J. H. HAMILTON, Wholesale and If eta i I Grocer, j Junction Franklin, Warren and Oglethorpe Streets, Oolumtous, Gn. I lrn l. n\.. t.' nil',,nn my au.t the ! üblie that I lun. on tmml n 'in - ! Mtook of Groceries and Provisions Consisting in part of FLOUR of nil grades, at $0.50 to se.oo j- 1 hid. Bacon anil Bulk Meats, Lard, Sugar, Coffee, Syrup mul Alolnsses, Salt, Oats, Corn, Meal, choice lot Planting Potatoes, Liquor* and Wines, Shoes, Tin Ware, A:e., \e. ec* From this date my terms will be strictly cash, except to prompt paying customers, aud price’s to suit. No charge for Respectfully, jaul dMiHUwtf J, H. H 4 HII.TON. W. J. WAIT. J. A. WAT,HER. © H WATT. WAIT & WAI.KEII, WHOLIXALE AM) BKTAIL Oron’rs and Commission Merchants Cornel' umlev lUiiikln House. niu NOW IN KTOHK AND TO AIIKIVK. KVHtVTUINO UMOAI.I.V KKI-T IN A ITIIHI IT.AHS I'MOVIHION STORK, 10-wlt : 50 HHI)H. (ILEA K Kill BACON SIDES. i,u “ BACON SHOCIjDEHS. 25 BOXES ICE CI’BED WHITE MEAT. 150 HOT.T.S HEAVY BAGGING. 450 BUN I)I,ES IKON TIES. 200 BA HR ELS FLOUR ALL GRADES, 50 “ WHISKEY, 100 “ SUGAR. INI) KVKKYTIIINO IS QUASTITV AND ql'Al.lTV To HI IT THE MOST EAHTIDIOUS. Salt, Syrup, Cheese, Coffee, Molasses, Mackerel,&c We have the largest lot of FLORIDA SYRUP in Middle Georgia—cheap. Don't target the place. jaul if ITT A W lliKI K. J. S. JONES’ Cash Dry Goods House, Colnmtoiis, Georgia. rpilF. I’NDKRSinNKD, IN VIEW OF RKIH’CINO VfANY LINEB OF GOODS, \VIJ*L Oi l LR THEM I AT ADVAN I AOF.ul S PRICKH. I.\RGE LINE OF MEN’S AND WOMEN’S WINTER GLOVES. LARGE und ATTRACTIVE SELECTION WINTER GUESS GOODS. ('GLOBED DRESS SILKS tin- lit-Ht. iihkoiTiiu'lil ill inarkid. A small lui! rimin' Ini of IMI’ORTKI) CLOTHS AND CAHSIMEKES best ri.-ldr. .11 ST IN : Tile follow iny di'.Hiruliln additions to fork : 1511 jiiri'i s CIIOK‘E J’RINTS. .IRAN'S AND MEDIUM CASHI MERES, WHITE AND BED FLANNEL, Will 1 ' E( A N TtIN FI,A N N EL, BLACK ALPACA. 100 dozen MEN'S, LATHES’ AND CHILDREN’S HOSE. Dirge stoek CORSETS, from 50 centH to s:i.oo. TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS, TOWELS and IRISH LINENS, 111 all grades. :inn dozen COATS’ THREAD all of wliieli are offered at low figures, jan I I.odtr J. S JOIN KM. Notice to the Public. For tlie next Ninety Days from this date OUR GOODS AVILL BE SOLD For tho Pash and at Very Low Prices ! OUR STOCK IS COM I’LETE. WILL CONTINUE TO SEEL OUR Dress Goods and all Fancy Articles, Trimmings, Ribbons, &c., &c., IlcgarcllCßH of Cost! Our Staph’ Stock will he sold as Low us the Lowest. I r. We invite all to call and be convinced. Parties indebted to uh T'-i Gimklh will plorzHCf call and settle. We want money b> meet. | our promisi-s. You have bought our wkmlh, and we you to corne forward and pay. Respectfully, JNO. McGOUOH & 00. #0 Eu*jtiirer copy. [Janl dzwlm j E. E. Yonge, 91 Broad St., / < IVES NOTICK THAT, \OTW'ITHSTANDINO THE -111 N CJ’O.N” Jll.U DURING THI. t HRIS'J - j l I MAH HOLIDAVB, HIS STOCK OF Hats is Still Complete! and is just now in receipt of a lot of Late and Fancy Style#. His stock of INDEIIWEAII Embraces Everything in that Line, and retipeetfully rails attention of the public to “Tin* >(‘av York Cily Xliii't,” with which there it* nothing in tbiw mark -t that will compare. Janl tf Special from DR, J. L. CHENEY & SON to Gardeners and Farmers. vOUR ATTENTION JH DIRECTED TO OUR FULL AND COMPLETE AKHOiIT.YfENT OF EVERY j 1 VAR I HIT OF Bulat’s G-ardon Seeds. Now is the tim<- to purchase cheap. We keep a good ortment of Drugs anti Chemicals, Toilet Articles, £ c Prescriptions carefnliv prepared at all tlmcii. janl tf T. ENNIS, Denloi* In Hardware, Steel, Cutlery, [ Rubber '• ip •V>l MANI FAITLIIRR OF HUBS, SPOKES, AXE HANDLES, and many other things. lU’gs leave to rail special attention to reduced prices of articles of hid own inauutacture. 11>ST-O.Vly and ELM HUMS, i to 5x7 fl b 0 per Het oxß 1 M •• “ “ 7xt 1 W “ “ “ Bxlo 1 75 " Rl tiUY WHEELS, $8 to sl2 per set. AXE AND OTHER HANDLES. All other sixes iu proportion. Any size Hub turned to order and furnished singly or by tb* s-t. Ml wagon material guaranteed. Two-horse wagon wheels sls per set. Buggy wheels sl2 per Bet. Wagon und buggy spokes. 1 to 1 S inches. $8 per set; 1 L (■> 2 inches, $!1 25 per set. Lu ge lot oi genuine D. A 11. Keovill lions. Good stocks of Wagon and Buggy Axles ami Springs at low prices. Also, Patent Buggy Wheels, something new and very durable. A large lot of SWEDES’ and' REFINED IRON AND NAILS. SMITH’S BELLOWS, ANVILS AND VICES, low to the trade. jiv- S. iul for Price List. AGENT FOR BItI.NLEY PLOW AND MIAMI POWDER COMPANY. janl tl' WILLI A M S ’ Photograph Art Gallery, OVF.TS ( Virrilß’H STORE, 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, Ferraotypes, or any other style of Picture, and Colored in the most Beautiful Manner. Our plan of copying and enlarging old pictures gives eutire satlsftictiou to those who have had copies taken by it. Our success iu securing Pictures of Children is unsurpassed, and is Joy to many Parents. So, bring your Children t. Williams' and secure the Shadow ere the Substance fade. Pictures of sill kinds from this Gallery are noted for the Superior Polish and Artistic Excellence that ebarac terizes all their work. We have employed two of tlio best Artists, uud can have Coloring done iu the Best Style. Our prices are its low as any place, iu comparison to quality of Pictures. Wo take Plain riotures as Low as any Gallery, and We Defy Competition iu Price, Quality, and A rtistio Style' Persons wishing Photographs, Ferr on types, Ivorytypes, or any style ol Pictures, will find it to | tln-ir Interest, to have them taken at tliis Gallery, a* upt-eial care will l>“ taken to give satisfaction aud to treat them with politeness. r r i Pictures taken REGARDLESS OF THE WEATHER. Framing, Moulding and Albums furnished to Customers at the LOWEST PRICES. Call aud examine Specimens at the Gallery, id l>ooi Above Ibionoy A Wai’iH’r's Ibii’iillui’e HI orr, WEST SIDE BItOAP STREET. (Old Lilli s.-- - <LV. j jan I -d&wtf WILLIAMS BROS., Proprietor*. ~ ’ ' “ i * Id VI < > V A L. |]>. V. Will<*ox‘s Insurance Agency, 71 BROAD STREET. rinn l N'UKIISKINKII HAS liniovr.u ruTlli: ni l'll l I'UIIHEIiI.V limiHHl BY THE JOHN I ItIM. 1t44111, and with increased facilities i-.r business, and with thanks lor liberal patrou -1 age in tin- past. lie oilers anew his services to his friends and the public generally. pnliei carefully written lu old and reliable Companies, on all classes of insurable property, I lI*I (*in I I OlISf’S SI 114 I CoiltUlltN. Ho OFFIUK OPEN AT ALL HOURS OF THE DAY. jan l-ir 11. F. WlliM OV. H. II I PPING, President. IE W. EDWARDS. Cashier. R. M. MULFORP, Asß’tCashier. Tli Chattahoochee National Bank < >F < ,8 TM TW, .V. I liis Ibmk li JinsaHs a (b iicral Ranking- Business, pays Interest on Deposits | miller special emitnn t, gives prompt attention to Collections on all accessible points, ami invites correspondence. Information transmitted by mail or wires when desired. janl tf T. S. SPEAR, Agent, WATCHMAKER & JEWELER, 10l mtOAO SI'RIOIOT. janl tf Baltimore & Wilmington, N. C., SEMI-WEEKLY STEAM SHIP LINE, COMPOSED OF THE FIHBT-CLABH STEAMSHIPS I>. .T. FOLEY, -1). .T. Prico. HEBECCA CLYDE, D. C. Clilldn. j LUCILLE, .T. K Uennett. ! UALEIGII, .T. H. Oliver. WILL HLItLAI’i'KB SAIL FROM lIALTLVIOHE Every Tuesday and Friday, AND FIIOM WILMINGTON Every Wednesday and Saturday. Dnring tlie Busy Seasons, Tri-Weekly, Connecting at Wilmington with the WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA A AUGUSTA RAILROAD, Giving Thronggli Hills of Lading to and from all points In I NORTH CAROLINA, SOUTH CAROLINA, GEORGIA AND ALABAMA, Connecting ut Columbia, S. (’., with the Orccnville cfc Columbia Railroad., And Cbaitotte Division of the CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA k AUGUSTA RAILROAD. Commoting at Augusta, Ua., with the GEORGIA, MACON & AUGUSTA, AND CENTRAL RAILROADS. i; „ Sl,' amers of this lAiu’. on arrivul at Wilmington, atop at tho Railroad Depot, aud the Railroad | Freight being stored separately in the .Steamer, i- transferred under Covered Sheds to the Curs with out delay, and forwarded by the Fast Freight Kxpr< ss that evening. Vo Dra.mia- in W ilmiiialon ninl no TrniiNli'i'.s U-oin XX il niinalon Sonili. Sates Guaranteed as Low as by any other Route and all Losses or Over Charges Promptly Paid. Murk nil Goods via STEAMSHIP to WILMINGTON. And forwa.'d Hills of Lading to Railroad Agent at Wilmington, N. 0. pt-' Vov further information, apply to either of the undersigned Agents of the Line. V M)l{ lOWS A C< >.. Agent Baltimore & Wilmington Steamship Line, 7;i Smith’s Wharf, Baltimore. X. I.( XX XI V. Xg’l It. X XX . sirtinisliiii Min-. XX iioliuglon. \.C. X. I’OI’i:. <;<-■■'! I'Voigln Agent, / XX ilniington, X. 4'. !•’. XX . 4’l.AltU, Aw’t t.en’l IY( XT,) 11. M. (OTTTNGHAM, janl tf <>i-ni'i'l XX'catcrn Agent, ATI.AYTA, UA, R. FINDLAY SONS’ IRON WORKS, MACON, - - CA. (Patented February 21,1871, and April 28, 1874.) GUAM) GOLD MEDAL Awarded the Great "ECLIPSE" Proas over all Competitors at the Georgia State Fair at Macon n 187 U. The Fastest, Most Jurable, Lightest Draught and Cheapest Cotton Sorow and Hay Press in the World!! PACKS THE BALE IN 12 HOUNDS. Two or Three Hands or One Light Mulo Packs in Two Minutes. Bales of Cotton Tacked by thin Prews range from 600 to 800 Pounds. WE AUAIIANTEE To make Good, FREE OF COST, (und pay expen ses of transportation) any portion of the iron work of the Eclipse that may prove defective within three years alter purchaae, aud warrant against breakage without limit ad to time. The "ECLIPSE” can be furnished ull complete, or simply the irons, as parties may desire. Bresson arranged for steam or water power when required. We have Testimonials from many of the largest ami best planters in Georgia, (and uJI the other Cotton States) using this pfess, tvhos- liamea aro ••as familiar as housrhold words." Planters visit' iug Macon are earnestly advised not to purchase a Cotton Press until they examine closely and thorougly the "ECLIPSE," uud judge for them selves. Send for descriptive pamphlets contain ing testimonials and prices. Though far superior heretofore, we have made RECENT VALUABLE LMI’IIUVKMK'TS. giving all parts increased strength, ami affording still liobt iit nitAUOHT, and dispensing with what wbs known ns the "Inner sldexro.” The "ECLIPSE" ia now pepfection. FINDL AYS’ Improved Power Press! For Steam or Water Power, FINDLAYS’ IMPROVED POWER FRESH, for steam or water power, possesses rare advantages and conveniences. Herew pin is ten feut long; gearing heavy and strong, and instead ot tho doubtful aud dangerous "clutch’’ arrangement, tight and loose pulleys with "shippers" are used, thus insuring sutety, certainty and promptness of action. This press will bt! supplied with our new patent Conical Rollers, a most valuable improve ment. for tho purpose of receiving the "end thrust," and very materially lessening the fric tion. This Press wan also triumphant at the last State Fair. K. Plndlny Hons’ Iron Work*, MACON, GA. New Feature. Iu addition to our regular "Eclipse" Press, weof 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 last and lighter draught than any other hand screw press ever offered. HTIIX ANOTHER. By positive right we will also manufacture In alt its forms Nisbet's Improved Wrought-lron Screw Cotton Press, Using our "Eclipse" frame, and adding our new "patent Conical Rollers," to lessen friction, etc. This press will be made for hand, horse, water or steam power, uud iu every iustanco the screw pin will be ten feet long and four inches iu diameter, of warranted material. XX- n ill Ik* Pwpnrfd In Supply any kind l'Si-mv I’itsi Deft (red. AT A V X3ARX-.V DAY Via will intr.xlm'c ft NKW CllN (MAKING, liound to supersede all others, being simply tho old fash ioned Gin Gearing running on anti-friction rollers and working on the ground, thus dispensing with •king-posts" and "centre supports," and tho 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. Air Hend for descriptive circular, containing detailed illustrations of our presses, stc., and tes timonials price, terms, etc. Ui) ' We are manufacturers also of Hteara En gines, Boilers. Haw ami Grist Mills. Water Wheels, aud all kinds of Machinery ami Costings, etc., etc. It. IIVDI.XXN SOXS, Findlay Irtm XX’orkft, jan tf .?Im-on, 4.u,