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Tfcr uwjrr. m J. o, maxi'. i n rifem* wa* taking a •turn, 1 la Aabliy habiUnwUU (font, was shockingly worn. And tho ruat had Invested hi* vest. Ilia breeches had suffered a broach, Hi* Itik ii aud worsted wi i.i woraa, H'cai >• bad a crown in hi* hat. Agjff ii A nail a crown in hi* purse. And tho* a* he wanderod al<>ug. 1 1. m and comfortless elf. He fought for relief In a snug. Of fumphnulngl> talked t • himself. 'Moat unfortunate mau that 1 out, For my only client i* Grief; Theoaa ia. I've no ‘case' at all. And in brief, 1 ne’er had a ‘brief. •The profession** already so foil Of fiiw.v•* so full >f profbaaioa. That a mod eat youug man like myself tUu'tuia. the smallest impression. Thargraut I'm acquainted with ’grants,* Oau dbvis*' a 'devtae <r a plea. Cmn maki n good fee in ‘simple,' Btll 1 enn’tget the simplest ‘fee! •I’ve waited aud waited in valu, Enedin.' uu 'opening' to find. Where an honest young lawyer might gain Home reward for the toll of his mind. Whtlo thus ho wandered along, Uia eyes accidentally fell On a very deep hole iu the ground. And he sighed to himself, ‘it is well.’ To curb his emotions, he sat On th< curbstone the space of a minute, Then cried, ‘here’s an opening at last,' And iu b sh than a jiffy was in it. Heat day twelve citizens came. The corouer's quest t.> attend. To the cud that it might be determined How the man had determined his * n 1. •The man "'as a lawyer, it seems.' Maid tin foreman, who ‘opened' of course, “A lawyer, alas I* cried another. •Ho undoubtedly died of remorse.’ The third said he knew the deceased. An attorn > w* ll versed in the laws, Aud as to the cause of his death. ‘Twas no doubt for the want of a cause!' * Th# 'crown r*' at length gave a verdict, Which Jiually settled tin matter, That tb' young mau was drowu-dtad. bccansi He Sould not keep his head above water. Tbr Ntatr Auricultwr.il wuc rly. The SI.:- ■on Trhyraiili 'I ml Mrnsrn ger says: Tl n<‘\l scmi-annnal con-, ventlon "f the Georgia State Agricul tural Society will be hclil in Thoma*- villc, oonuncuoing uu the uth of Feb ruary. Forth* information of county and uelghboriin; clubs and societies, aud all other parties interested, print such portions of the circular tlnit has bt>n sent I>> Mr. Malcolm -Johnston ns will be or service in gh - Inc information: We would hereby announce that the next semi-annual convention of the State Agricultural Hooioty will be hold in the town .of Thomusville on the second Tuesday in February (ninth day), 1873. 2. We hope, through tin- eoniimn and liberality id the railroad companies to obtain transportation for the 1111111- hers as heretofore, free both ways. 3. The State Society makes the fol lowing rcouirements of the subordi nate societies in reference to the tul raission of delegate's, ns set forth in Article 111. of the constitution : i ABTICU HI. —MEMBERS. The body is composed of delegates from lesser societies, life members, and the officers and all ex-Fresideuts of the society. 1, Delegates from any society or club heretofore connected with this socie ty shall Is- admitted on the following basis of representation, viz . One del egate for any number of members from ten to twenty; two delegates for twentyand not exceeding forty; three delegates for any number exceeding forty; provided that not more than three delegates shall be admitted from one county. Such delegates to be elected at the .Itumary meeting of the society or club, for one year. The credentials of delegates to be signed by the President and Secretary of the society ur dub, aud to lie accompa nied by a report of the number of meetings held iu the preooeding six months, and a list of officer* and member* 2. Ufetuemb.es no-entitled t<> ad mission without fees to the Pair Unwinds, aud to the same privile ;vs nsdelegat.esat the conventions of the society, Assoehilions or eltihs not herd afore rcprcsen e.l may moke uppii-alion to the secn-iory, who can admit them provisionally upon tin- same basis of representation, subject to the appro - til <>f tic Executive C ommittee. Applications for life membership are subject to the same conditions ami the payment of twenty-five dol lars. 4. Societies should by ull moans endeavor to have their reports in at the Secretary -> office hy the 27,th of Junuury, In order to insure tlie n oeption ■( their railroad tickets In due time. The tickets for each so ciety will tie mailed to the Secretary of the club, and bv him will be dis tribrtted to the delegates. 8. Life members, expecting to at tend the Convention, should notify the Secretary, that he may send them pu a s. oaves or niHiNKss eirht nxv—feb. 0. 1. Opening address of the Presi dent. 2. Agrieulturul Ode, or Pastoral Poem, by James A. Stewart, Esq., of Atlanta 3. ih'isirt from the Experimental Farm, by Ur. E. M. Pendleton. 4. Discussion thereon. Bitlllli I.AY -FEBRUARY 10. 5. (freon Hniling, with raport of ex lwriments relating thereto, by Dr. E. C. Hood. Columbus. 4>. Disc iission thereon. 7. Cotton Seed * -its agricultural value and uses, by Dr. W. L. Jones, Athens. 8. Discussion thereon. It. Report of the Executive Commit tee. fnißn nv rr.narAßv 11. 10. Tlie Moon its influence u]>nn vegetati n and animals, by Col. W. Leßov Jiroun. 11. Discussion thereon. 12. Gardening, by li. H. Harda way. 13. Discussion thereon. 14. New business. 15. Closing exercises. PititE Pour.—Lord iAlton (Owen Meredith,: who is in the British di plomatic service in Portugal, writes to a Lon don periodical: “All port wine httherto exported for the Eng lish market is largely mixed with brandy, an l is composed as much of elder berries as of gratie*. The wav iu which what in England is ('ailed ]Kjrt wine has hitherto been manufac tured for the London market is this : The Paiz do Veuliarterio abounds in elder trees; the berries of these trees arc dried in the sun or iu kilns. The wine is thrown on them, and the ber ries are trodden (as previously the granesf till it Is thoroughly saturate 1 witfrtho coloring matter of the ber it'S. Kandy is then added in pro portion f from three to sixteen gal lons to “very pipe of 115 gallons. This ts the composition of all the port wine bit herto drank in England. No pure win", no wine specially adulter ate tor the English taste, was allow ed by the Government Committee of taster- to puss the bar of Dour before tfw-ye ar ifltw*” —Th - Constitution distribution of gifts will take place about the 29th irist., if the weather permits. -fPenty of “hog and hominy” con stitute the beat defense agaisnt usu rious money-lendere. A limit Advertiser. ColS. N. Moody, of New Orleans, who died recently by his own lmnd, while suffering from an Intolerable neuralgic attack, was a singular man. He prospered when Louisiana was wealthy and ho prospered when Louisiana was as poor as a rat. The secret of his continued success was advertising. He knew how to adver tise, and tlie duller the season the more persistently ho kept, himself and his wares before the public. He was known as the "Shirt King of the Southwest.” On every dead wall and on nearly every telegraph pole, in the Mississippi Valley, the wayfarer] was invited "to get his shirtsat S. N. Moody’s,” He was a most liberal patron of the daily Pi rns and by a I thousand iugenius devices, and in spite of tremeiulious opposition, he] died as he lived, the super-eminent and pluperfect ''King of Shirts.” Such was his faith in the necessity of | captivating the fancy of the iH'ople and winning their attention tlmt it was seriously declared in New Or leans, years ago, he offered $50,000 to help pav for anew steamboat intend ed for the El. Louis trade, provided he had the miming of the Craft. His offer was promptly accepted, lmt al most us suddenly declined, when it became known that t((7 lour Shirts I ill Mui'hi's" was lo ho the baptismal appellation. Col. Moody was a thorough busi ness man. biit he lived in elegance and bad many warm friends. It may not be a very sublime ambition to se cure a sort of Immortality iu con nection with tlie tether garment of a man; but out of that common mid not-to-be-despised article of wear. Moody became a rich merchant,lived i m jirimr, and gave his children a iirst-elass education, backed up by all the advantages of foreign travel. His money was principally made by advertising, and while we feel sorry to hear of the tragic end of one so genial, it is satisfactory to know like wise that he did not take his life be cause it had been a failure, but in one of those sad parentheses of mere physical torture, when reason had been hurried temporarily from her throne.- AlhmUi Coiistitutuni. •- - l.esiai Precocity. An old lady walked into a lawyer’s office the other day when the follow ing conversation took place: "Squire, I called to sec if you would like to take this boy aud make a iuw yer of him.” “This bov appears rather young, madam. Hoiv old is he?” “Seven vest's, sir.” “Jle is too young -decidedly too young. Have you no boys older?” “Oh,yes, sir. 1 have several; but we have concluded to make farmers of the others. I told my man 1 thought this little fellow would make a good lawyer, so I called to see if you would take him." “No, madam, he is too young yet to commence the study of the pro fession. But why do you think this boy so much better calculated for a lawyer than any of your other sons?” “Why, you sec, .-ir, he is just seven years old to day ; when tie was only live he’d lie like all nature; when he got to be six, lie was sussy mid impu dent as any critter could be; and now lie'll steal anything he can get his hands on.” - ' ■■■ It- is Haiti that it is it <*>ntimml struggle for Dr. Mary Walk r to koop hor trousers hitched up without the aid of suspenders. EVERYBODY SUITED, We arc this Season in Receipt of a Large Supply of all Sizes ot Our Celebrated lPoi* hoili Wood hii<l Coni. Besides a full assortment of other Popular COOKINj AND HEATING STOVES, GHATKK Aud ft;el justified iu Haying that w- aro BKRK jwo ran unit any and all clrr--''H of purchaaerH, both | iu quality and price. Of other Ooofts in onr line, we have a large and . complete aaaortuieut, such an TIN AND SHEET-IRON WARE tK EVERY DKM UIFTION, i HARDWARE. TAULF. AND POCKET CUTLERY, CROCKERY, OLAMWARK, COAL HODS. BHOVKLB. Ac. All of tlK'Ht arti<'l<-i* wri CAN aud WILL hHI at VICKY BOTTOM PRICES. jan 1 dtf W. U. UOBABTB A CO. l*Jt< >SI*JX TUH OF TH K New York Weekly Herald, JAMES (JORDON BKNNETT, Proprietor. Hrofithvfty nnd Ann THE WEEKLY ;HERALD in published every Saturday, at live cento per copy. Annual Hub mrrijitioii price;— One Cepy # 2 Three Copie* 5 Five Copies & Ten Cople* H Pu*tag<. live ceuta per copy for thrc: mouthe. Any larger number, addre&Red to names of *ul> Hcribera, ?1 60 * arli. An extra copy will be Hout to every club of ten. Twenty copien to one addrenn. owe year, $25, aud any larger number at the name price. Two extra copitu will beai nt tuciubnof twenty. Theae rate* make the Weekly Herald the cheapest publkation in the country. 1 Termß caah in advance. Money went by mail | will be at tha risk of the Hi nder. ! a gcnerotiH portion of the Weekly Herald will i bg appropriated to Agriculture, Horticulture, I Floriculture, Pomology and the management of | doineatic animal*. Particular attention will l>e paid, also, to Report* of the Markets The aim will be to make the Wkkjkly Herald I nup rior to any other agricultural and family ! newHpaper in the country. i Every number of the Weekly Hjuuj.d will con ! tain a *elect story and the latet and most imp<r -[ taut mw* telegraph from all part* or the world I up t the hour of publication. j During the *cH*ion of CongrcHH the Wcbxlt I Herald will contain a nummary of the proceed -1 iug* and th- latent news hy telegraph from Wah- I ington. Political Religion**, Fashionable. Artintic, Literary and Sporting Intelligem - ; Obituary No : tier**, Varieties, Amusement*, Editorial article* on the prominent topic* of the day. a review of the Cattle and Dry Goo 1* Market*, Financial and Commercial intelligen and account* of all the important and interesting event* of the week. 11k- Herald employ* no agent* in the country, nor iu di*tant eitle* to cauva** for subserfher*. ia* none ar>- neceamry. Any person pretending 1 to be an agent f</r the Weekly HehaLO should be treated as a common swindler. The club system ha* abolished the agency system. It :* safe aud cheap The price o| HubHcription, whenever practica ble. should b- transmitted ty post Office Or ders. It i* the safest of transmitting money by mail. At small Post Offices in the country, where post Office Orders cannot is? obtained, money may be remitted iu 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, fl 2, always iu ad vance. Write the address on letters to the New York Herald, in a bold aud legible hand, and give the name of each subscriber, of Post Office, County and State so plainly that no errors In mailing pa per* will be liable to occur. J. H. HAMILTON, Wholesale and Retail Grocer, Junction Franklin, Warren and Oglethorpe Streets, Oolumtous, Ga. I l—K l.'u\u lo Inform my friolnl, and tlio public that I bnvo ou haml a laryu- Btovk of Groceries and Provisions Ooußisttaß In part of FLOUR of all grades., at $8.50 to $9.00 Ijf bbl. Bacon and Bulk Meats, Lard, Sugar, Coffee, Syrup imi l>lol:isscts. Salt, Oats, Corn, Meal, choice lot Planting Patntoes, Uqnor, and WineK, Shoes, Tilt Ware, Ac., Ac. ire- From this date my terms will be strictly cash, except to prompt paying customers, and prices to suit. No charge fordraynge. Kespectfuil), J.bl .1.0.1.wtf J n HAMILTON. W.J. WATT. J. A. WAI.KKU. C. H. WATT. WAIT & WALKER, WHOLESALE AND ItETAIL Grocers and Conniiission Merchants < 'oi‘it>r undoi* llankln ll4um*, Have now in htore and to arrive, everything usually kept in a first class PROVISION STORE, to-wit : 50 HHDS. ( LEAK lilU BACON SIDES. :.u “ BATON SHOULDERS. 25 BOXES IOE-CUKED WHITE MEAT. 150 ROLLS HEAVY BAGGING, 100 BUNDLES IKON TIES, i 200 BARRELS FLOUR ALL GRADES, 50 “ WHISKEY, too “ SUGAR. AND EVERYTHING IN QUANTITY AND QUALITY TO SUIT THE MOST FASTIDIOUS. Salt, Syrup, Cheese, Coffee, Molasses, Mackerel,&c We have the largest lot ot FLORIDA SYRUP in Middle Georgia-cheap. Don't forget the place, jan i t f WATT & WALK Kit, j J. S. JONES’ Cash Dry Goods House, Columl3Uo, Greox'gia. O f |HIK UNDERSIGNED, IN VIEW OF REDUCING MANY LINES OF GOODS, WILL OFFER THEM 2 AT ADVANTAGEOUS PRICES, LARGE LINE OF MEN’S AND WOMEN'S WINTER GLOVES. LA lit 115 and ATTRACTIVE SELECTION WINTER DRESS GOODS. COI,ORED DRESS SILKS the best assortment in market. A small but choice lot of IMBOUTED (TJ)THS AND OASHTMERES I best grade. JEST IS : The following desirable additions to stock : 150 pi.ws CHorcK I’RINTH. JEANS AND M KDIU M < 'ASH I MERES, WHITE AND RED FLANNEL, WHITE CANTON FLANNEL, BLACK ALPACA. PK. (loxen M I’-N’S, LADIES' AND CHILDREN’S HOSE. Luge stock CORSETS, from 50 cents to $3.00. TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS, TOWELS and IRISH LINENS, in all grades. 390 dozen < (OATS’ THREAD all of which are offered at low figures. jan] cmltr K JffNKN. 111 1 ■■—i.. ■i. ■—— 1 1 ' i Notice to the Public. For the next Ninety Days from this date OUR GOODS WILL BE SOLD For the Cash and at Very Low Prices ! OUR STCH KIS COMPLETE. WILL CONTINUE TO SELL OUR Dress Goods and all Fancy Articles, Trimmings, Ribbons, &c., &c., Hosard.less of Cost! | Our Staple Stock will be sold as Low as the Lowest. * We invite all to call arid be convinced. ”15* Parties indebted to us fr Goods will pleaae call and nettle. We want money to int | our promises. Vou have our w*\h, and wo urge you to come forward ■ ani pay. K^pertfuJiy, JNO. McGOUGH A 00. Kmpiiror copy. dAwlui j E. E. Yonge, 91 Broad St., / 1 IVES NOTICE THAT, NOTWITHSTANDING THK "HUN UPON" HIM DURING THE CHRIST- i ( JT MAS HOLT DAYS, HIB HTOOK OF Ha ts Is Still Complete! and i* just now in receipt of a lot of Late and Fancy Htyles. Hi* stu< kof UNDERWEAR Embraces Everything in that Line, and respectfully calls attention of the public to “The New York City with which there 1* nothing iu thi* mark -t that will compare. J a>| l tf Special from DR. J. L. CHENEY & SON to Gardeners and Farmers. XT OUR ATTENTION 18 DIRECTED TO OUR FULL AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF EVERY I VARIETY Or Huißt’s Oardon SoodLs. Now i* the time to pvrcmMc cheap. We keep a gooff ortment of Drug* and Chemicals, Toilet Article*. 9a” Prescription* ca-refullv prepared at all time*. Jaul tf T. ENNIS, 1 >ealor in Hardware, eel. Cillery, *•*** Iron, m Bellmg. AND MANVFACTUIIEU OF HUBS. SPOKES, AXE HANDLES, and many otlior things. Iky. lravo to .-all ■P('l,l attontloil to ro.tucod prieM of artljo, of hi, own niaimOotuic. POST-OAK Hint EI.M HUBS, 4 to *1 00 per ct •• •• 1 “ “ '• ■■ •• " '■ •• •' 1 <• lIUOQY WHEELS. f8 to sl2 per Bet. AXK AND OTHKIt HANDI.ES. .... All other sire* iu proportion. Any *ixo Hub turned to order aud furnished singly or by the set. All wagon material guaranteed. Two-horse wagou wheel* f l 5 pur set. Buggy wheels sl2 per *ot. Wagon and buggy spokes. Ito 1 ‘.j inches, $8 per *et; 1' to 2 luelio*, $8 25 per *et. lAirge lot ot genuine D. AU. Scovill Hoe*. Good st. K-ks of Wagon and Buggy Axles and Springs at low prices. Also, Patent Buggy Wheels, something new and very durable. A largo lot of SWEDES' and REFINED IRON AND NAILS, SMITH’S BELLOWB, ANVILS AND N U AGENT FOR BRIN LEY PL< )W AND MIAMI POWDER COMPANY. null ii WILLIAMS’ Photograph Art Gallery, OVLK ( AnTllll'H DIUTG BTORE, Columbus, - Ga. Where you can procure any style of Picture desired, either Uiml or Life-size Photographs, in Pastel, Ink, Water or Oil Colors, on Paper or Canvass. Ivorytypes, Ferreotypes, or tiny other stylo of Picture, and Colored in the most Beautiful Manner. Our plan of copying and enlarging old pictures gives eutire satisfaction to those who have had copies taken by it. Onr success in securing Pictures of Children i* umuirpassed, aud in Joy to many Parent*. So, bring your Children to William*’ ami Herure tlie Shallow ere the Substance fade. Pictures of all kinds from this Gallery are noted for the Superior Polish aud Artistic Excellence that characterizes ull their work. We have employed two of the best Artists, and can have Coloring done iu the Beat Style. Our prices are a* low a* any place, iu comparison to quality of Picture*. Wo tako Plain Pictnros as Low as any Gallery, and We Defy Competition in Price, Quality, and Artistic Style’ Person* wishing Photographs, Ferreotypes, Ivorytypes, or any style of Pictures, will And it to their interest to have them tukeu at this Gallery, hh upceiul care will be taken to give satisfaction aud t" treat them with politeness. it,y Pictures taken REOARDLKBB OF THE WEATHER. Framing, Moulding and Albums furnished to Customers at the LOWEST PRICER. Call and examine Specimens at the Gallery, 1,l Door Above Itoon.-y Ac AVariK'i'V Furniture Ml ore, WEST SIDE BROAD STREET, < 4H JTI HIS - GA. jnnl-d&wtf WILLIAMS IlltOS., lTopi-tolont. It 1<: >1 <> A 7 A It. I) F, Will cox’s Insurance Agency, 71 BROAD STREET. flTim I'M (KKKKINKP If AH HKMOVKD TO THK OJT-'KT; FORMKKLV OCCUPIED BY THE JOHN I him; IISAM4, and witb iorrciißcTlbunitb'. l'nr Imsiiii'sr. oml with tluinkw for liberal j'Btron age in the past, he offers anew his services to his friends and the public generally. Policies carefully written in old and reliable Companion, on all classes of insurable property, I n*l imHiijj: { Jin Hoiisph sunl CoutuutN. Ur i OFFICE OPEN AT ALL HOURS OF THE DAY. jan Ml' S>. F. WIUX^X. H. H. EI'PING, President. H. W. EDWAIIDM, Cashier. R. M. MULFORD, Ass t flashier. r (Jlnittaliooeliee National Bank <>!'• COI il MItUW. GA. Tluk llmik IniiiKiictH a Gpncral llunkltiK; Huhlikskn, |tttjs Interest on l)t‘|tosit nmlcf special coiitnicl, sives prompt atteiitioii t Collections on all accessible points, and invites correspondence. Information transmitted by mail or wires when desired. janl tf T. S. SPEAR, Agent, WATCHMAKER & JEWELER, ioi ititx >v i > sin i:i ]T. i■i■ ii j Baltimore & Wilmington, N. C., S T E AM' ‘SHIP "LINE, COMPOSED OF THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIPS J) J. FOLEY, - - I>- Price. REBECCA CLYDE, D. C. Chlldo. XaT.TCiIX.TaXL .T. N. Bennett. ItALEIGIL - .T. N. Oil vox-. WILL HEREAFTER SAIL FROM II ALT I MORE Every Tuesday and Friday, AND FROM WILMINGTON Every Wednesday and Saturday. During the Busy Seasons, Tri-Weekly, Connecting at Wilmington with the WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA RAILROAD, Giving Througgb Bills of Lading t<* and from all points In NORTH CAROLINA, SOUTH CAROLINA, GEORGIA AND ALABAMA, Counts ting at Columbia, 8. C., with thu Gri-convillo tfc Columbia Railroad, And Charlotte Division of the CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA RAILROAD. Connecting at Augusta, Gu., with the GEORGIA, MACON & AUGUSTA, AND CENTRAL RAILROADS. th) Steamer* of this Line, on arrival at Wilmington, stop at the Railroad Depot, and the Railroad Freight being stored separately in tin Steamer, is transferred under Covered Sheds to the Cars with out delay, and forwarded by the Fast Freight Express that evening. Vo Oray :iK<‘ in VV ilininulon and no Ti-aiiNl'cr* ii-oin B il miiittloti Sonlli. Rates Guaranteed as Low as by any other Route and all Losses or Over Charges Promptly Paid. Mark all Goods via STEAMSHIP to WILMINGTON. Aud forward Bill* of Lading to Railroad Agent at Wilmington, N. C. reir- For farther information, apply to either of the undersigned Agents of the Line. ANI >l* EWH Ac C< >., Agent Baltimore & Wilmington Steamship Line, 73 .Smith’s Wharf, Baltimore. t.lf.i t/.AI V, Axi It. .V VV. Sfetniisliip l.ino. VV ilminglou, Y. t’. A. POIIS, XO'ii'l Ticiitlit Agent, 1 VV ilmington, Y. (I. 1“'. VV. 4’VaAKK, Ann'4 4.en l l e t Ag l. ) 11. M. COTTINGHAM, jam tf Kcncral Western Agent, ATXAYTA, UA. B. FINDLAY SONS’ IRON WORKS, MACON, - - GA, (Prionti'd Fobruary 21.1871, ami April OH, 1874.) (IRANI) GOLD MEDAL Awarded the Great "F.CIaIPSF.” Pross over all Competitor* at the Georgia Btato Fair at Maoon n IH7B. 0 The Fastest, Most Durable, Lightest Draught and Cheapest Cotton Screw aud Hay Press in the World!! PACKS THE BALE IN 12 BOUNDS. Two or Three Hands or One Light Mule Packs in Two Minutes. Balt s of Cotton Packed by tbi* Press rango from 600 to 800 Pounds. WE GUAIIANTEE To mako Good, FREE OF COST, (and pay expen* sea of transportation) any portion of tho iron work of the Eclipse that may prove dofective within three year* after purchase, aud warrant ugainst breakage without limit a* to time. The ‘'ECLIPSE” can bo furnished all complete, or simply the irons, a* parties may desire. Presses arranged for steam or water power when required. We have Testimonial* from many of tho largest and best planter* in Georgia, (and all the other Cotton States) using thi* prens, whose name* aro •a* familiar os household words.” Planter* visit, ing Macon are earnestly advised not to purchase a Cotton Press until they examine closely aud thorougly the "ECLIPSE,” aud juduu for them selves. Send for descriptive pamphlets contain ing testimonials and prices. Though far superior heretofore, we have made RECENT VALUABLE IMPROVKMETB. giving ull part* increased strength, ami affording still niuHT er draught, and dispensing with what was known a* tho "Inner sleeve.” The ‘'ECLIPWE” ia now PER FECTION. FINDLAYS’ Improved Power Press! For Steam or Water Power. FINDLAYS’ IMPROVED POWER PRESS, for steam or water power, possesses ram advantage* aud conveniences. Screw pin ia ten feat long; gearing heavy and strong, nnd instead of the doubtful and dangerous "clutch" arrangement, tight aud loose pulleys with "Hhippera” are used, thus insuring safety, certainty aud promptness ot 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. Thi* Press was Who triumphant at tho last State Fair. It. I'iudlay toons’ Iron Wrkn, MAOON, GA. New Feature. In addition to our regular "Eclipse” Press, we of* fur thi* mc'umou (guaranteed as above) a strictly “HAND ECLIPSE PRESS,” With horizontal levers, for working lnsido of gin house. Will be from threo to four times a* lust and lighter draught than any other hand screw press ever offered. BTILL ANOTHER. By positive right we will also manufacture In all its forms Nisbet’s improved Wrought-lron Screw Cotton Press, Using our "Eclipse” frame, aud adding our new "patent Conical Hollers,” to lessen friction, etc. This press will be mailc for hand, borne, water or steam power, aud in every instance the screw pin will he ten feet long and four inches in diainutcri of warranted material. # VV' u ill l‘ I’repnrod to Supply any kiinl ofMcrot Ppcm AT AN EABLY DAT W>, will iutr.Hl, ICC o NEW OIN UEAIUNU, bom.it to supersede all others, being simply the old fash ioned Gin Gearing running on anti-friction rollers and working on the ground, thus dispensing with "king-posts” and "centre supports,” aud 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. W Bend for descriptive circular, containing detailed illustration* of onr presae*, etc., aud t4<9- timonials price, terms, etc. We are manufacturers also of Steam En gines, Boilers, Saw aud Grist Mill*. Water Wheels, aud all kinds of Machinery and Castings, etc., etc. It. FI.VIMoAI’M MO IVIN, FiiMllny Iron Worka, jan tf iWucon, (>a<