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ti kmm- ovkk Tin: new tiJLu' begin*—l turu ft leaf /Cover writ With good re*<.vos; Eftda I" i"ltill will bo In chief earth itn round revolve*. Uowsauv a loaf 1 vo turnoj before. to make the record true; EacUY* " 'I wreek on Time’* dull *horo pfov 1 iueh I dared, but little knew. resolve! llow high you bear TUofuture"* her ful standard on; How brave you atari; how poor you wear! How Mi.ni are (kith and courage K"Ue. Yottpoiut to deed* of sacrifice; nßfthun the path of .at. lea* eftae; Lentil* and wooden shoes! U thi* sfee lure a human aoul to please? What Wood. r. then. If nwu do fell, Wber gffi>d i* ever ail austere; While trice t* fair and pleasant all. And turn* the leaf to load the year . Yet still once more I turu the leal. And mean to walk the better way; I struggle with old unbelief. And a trice to reach the perfect day.. Wkyahould the road that leads to Heaven Bo all one reaoh of sterile hand ? Why not, just here and there, be giveu A ro#e t. deek the dreary laud ? But Whc repine? Other* have trod, With sorer feet and heavier Mins. Their painful pathway toward God— My pilgrimage anew begin*. Failure and failure, hitherto. Ha* Time inscribed upon niv leave*; I*r# waudered many a harvest through. And never yet have gathered sheaves. Yet one. again the leaf 1 turn. Hope Against hope for one success; One merit-mark, ut hast, to earn, One sunbeam iu the w ilderness. it err! pi* and Proverb*. “Speak kindly of the .lend” and of your ex-pastor. It may do you Rood, though you have done them’ none. Nothing is so easy as to till a pas tor’s plan 1 until it is vacant. Churohos sometimes treat pastors as teamsters do fouee-ruils; prize out of the mud with them, drive over and leave them in. Brief pastorates are the rage ; long ones (Blake Satan rage. Which is bet ter in a fast age? Hone.* y is good policy ; but to pay ybut pteaeher and for your paper is j good principle. A trumpet in the pulpit is better than n organ in the gallery. Blessed the church that has bot h without dis cord. Scratch “itching eara,” and you may engage “year in and year out.” One black sheep disfigures the flock; one discord disturbs the har mony; and one stirrer of strife do-, ■stroys the church's peace. When presented with a turkey or a • milt, till tin self with one, cover with j the other, no not till the paper with thanks, nor cover thy friend with shame—lest thy writing grow long and thy presents less. With the new year begin anew life; the former will soon bo lost, the lat ter forever lost. Don’t Allow Talent to Hi st. Vs by- constant friction steel is kept highly polished, so by constant oxer-1 else is talent ever at its brightest. All Ur powers grow by use. If we neg lect to cultivate the habit of observa tion, we might as well walk through the world blindfolded. We lose our faculty what the artists call our fSHHMIk” - by neglect of practice on other tilings beside the piano. The man who seldom reads, reads slowly; the woman whose writing is confined to an infrequent, letterto some absent child,spends more time over that than does a practiced writer over a half dozen pages of manuscript. Kx erciso of possessed talent, is absolute ly woessai v. then, if we would retain our gifts. For example, if our occu pation is sedentary, we need plans for walks, rides, and active games, to keep our muscles lithe aud service able. But If our employment gives | us enotmh muscular action, it is not loss important to our health of body that we should plan t< >r mental exer-! else—for employment of enough of our memory and reasoning powers to keep them from rusting. And in either ease, that life must lie a dwarf ed and unhealthy one that does not | provide exercise 'for our spiritual fac ulties, for worship and charity at and patience and magnuninii: v. Kxerciso of soul, mind and body can alone bring us to it. How >ick Bowers wo* *an slit. Nick Bowers was a member of the origiuai Christy .Minstrels, and in his day was the greatest “middle man interrogator" known in the profes sion. .Nek used to tell, with great jnerrincnl, an Incident of his hoy- j hood.l To preserve lie flavor of the relation, we will record it in Nick's own language, and only regret, that we cannot accompany it with his in imitable gesticulations. “My old man,” said Nick, “as a general thing, was u pretty steady old gent, but. once in a while he would get oblivious, and water was not the couse of it. I recollect a certain hol iday was approaching, and I lmd ; beau skinning around to get a little money tt> have a time with on that day ; but the fates and the purses i were against me. It was but two days prior to the anticipated holiday, and I hadn’t 'nary a red. Remember this, boys, when I add that on the same afternoon I came into the house, when lo! there on the floor, totally overcome by his libations, lay my respected daddy, uu.l beside him j Jay six shining hall dollars which had rolled from his pockot. Boys, I’ve been an honest man ail my life, but (Micewhen a boy I committed a theft. I hooked one of those half dollars. Thinks I to myself, the old man’s been on a jamboree, and won’t know how much he spent, and will never miss it. But niai k you, the m-xt morning I and my two brothers were i summoned into my father’s presence. The old man’s face lowered, and I thought of the half dollar, and knew that a storm was brewing.” “Boys," said he, “lust night when I came home I had six half dollars. One of ’cm’s gone. Your mother didn’t take it. There’s been no one else in tie house. Which one of you took it ?" We all protested our innocence. “Boys, said the old man, “that half dollar never walked off, and I’m going to find out which one of you took it V” Turning around, he took down from the wall an old flint-lock blunder buss. Tlds he deliberately load, and with powder and buckshot in our presence; then, fastening it on the table, cocki 1 it, took a seat behind, holding a string in his hand, and in solemn tones addressed us thtisly : “Boys,” I’m going to discover the thief and punish him at the same time. You must each of vou blow into the muzzle of that guii. When the guilty one blows, off goes Ids head. Now. then, you have a chance; will you own up, or blow up ?” “Ben,” said the old man to rnv old est Mother, “have you got that half dollar a” “No, hlt .” “Take a blow.” “Nick. !eh, boys, I tell you the chills beg in to roll down my backi, “got that half dollar ?” “No, sir,” said I, with a defiant swagger. Blow that gun.” I wailo and up bravely, gave a Mow, and-—dodged! “Niek." said the old man in a voice of thunder, “where is that half dol lar ?" He ha ! me. The truth dodged out i of me. Said I, “out in the barn, pap.” —Wlivisthe letter [t] like matri mony V Because it’s the beginning of trouble. Directions for Compost liik Manures. Columbus, On,, Jan. 6, 1874. Editor Daily Times: It may not prove uninteresting to your readers, especially the farmers to have by them valuable directions for compost ing manures. The result of our ex perience should be known to each other, and I hope that is sufficient apology for troubling you with this communication; Many formulas are now being used for Composting Manures, and they I are more or less valuable in propor tion to the amount of I’lios/iliurk- Acid, Nitroyen, [Amenta] Potash, Lime,and Vegetable matter thev con tain. All these elements of plant, food ex ist in Stable, (’owlet, and other do mestic manures. But the quantity of domestic manure made on the farm alone, and unaided, is not usually adequate to manure all the cultiva ted land. It is therefore the interest of the farmer to so increase the powers of his domestic manures by the addi tion of chemicals that he will be en abled to economically manure all his cultivated lands every year, and thereby secure good returns for his labor. Phosphoric Acid is usually supplied to lund iu the form of Ground Bones, or some of the Phosphates. Xitroyen is usually supplied in the form of Nitrate of Soda or Sulphate of Amonia. Potash is usually supplied in the form of Muriate of Potash and ashes, Lime is usually supplied in the form of Common Lime or Land Plaster. A good formula for combining all these, which may be varied to suit the land, or the particular crop in tended to be grown, is as follows; Acid Phosphate 2tK) lbs. Nitrate of Soda or Sulphate Amonia, 60 lbs. Muriate Potash, 60 lbs. Land Plaster. 'UK. lbs. Thoroughly mix the above ingredi ents with at bushels of Cotton Seed, or 15 bushels of rich dirt ; then add the whole to about loot) lbs. of good Stable or Cowlot manure, taking care to moisten the whole, by sprinkling !on water during the mixing. Then let it stand under shelter until plant ing time, -if it is two or three months, so much the better. Watch it, and if it should become very warm, it will be best to work it over to prevent excessive beat. Strew about ;!00 lbs. to the acre, in the drill, for Corn or Cotton. Broad east about GOO lbs. to the acre, for wheat, or oats, or potatoes. On oak and hickory lands you may omit tlie potash. No one need expect good returns from Chemical Fertilizers unless the | land is well supplied with vegetable matter; and it is not less important to have good cultivation. Subsoil well under the Corn and Cotton, and do not permit the weeds and grass to absorb the strength of the manures. Kxl'KlUUNl e. • • Jacob Wagner, otherwise called Dutch Jake, who has been four times committed to the penitentiary at Philadelphia, aggregating twelve years, was pardoned the other day, nut refused to put on his old clothes, insisting on having new ones, and he became so insubordinate that he was taken back, and put in the dark dun geon. His pardon was withdrawn, and he has now nine months to serve. EVERYBODY SUITED. We are this Season in Receipt of a Large Supply of all Sizes of Our Celebrated J OAK^ Koi* l>otli Wood and Coni. Besides a hill assortment of other Popular COGKEN 3 AND HEATING STOVES, (;u VTES, And ft <1 justified in saying that we are SURE we can htiit any and all clan*-;* of purchasers, both In quality and price. Of other Good* in our Hue, wo Lave a large and complete assortment, such os TIN AND SHEET-IRON WARE OK EVERT DKMCBIPTION, HARDWARE. TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, 1 CROCKERY, GLAHHWARK, COAL HODS, SHOVELS, AC All of these article* we CAN and WILL well at : VERY BOTTOM PRICES. jail 1 dtf W. 11. ROB A UTS A CO. j PHOHPKCTUW OF THE New York Weekly Herald, .lAMi:s GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor. Ilroiitl way unci Ann SI reel. THE WEEKLY J HERALD i* published, every I Saturday, at five cents per copy. Annual nub- j Hcriptiou price:— One Copy $2 Three Copies 5 Five Copies 8 Ten Copies 15 I Postage five cent* per copy for three month*. Any larger number, addressed to name* of sub- ; aeribers, $1 50 each. An extra copy will be sent to every club of ten. j Twenty copies to one address, one year, $25, j and any larger number at the name price. Two extra copies will le sent to club* of twenty. These rate* make the Wkkkdy Herald the cheapest publication in the country. Term* cash in advance. Money sent by mail will be at the risk of the sender. A generous portion of the Weekly Herald will be appropriated to Agriculture, Horticulture, Floriculture, Pomology and the management of domestic animal*. Particular attention will be |iaid, also, to Report* of the Market*. 'Hie aim w-ill be to make the Weekly Herald superior to any other agricultural ami family newnpaper in the country. Every number of the Weekly Hkuat.ii will con tain a select story aud the latest and most impor tant new* by telegraph from all part* of the world up to the hour of publication. During the session of Congress the Weekly Herald will contain a summary of the proceed- j ings and the latest news by telegraph from Wash- ; ington, Political Religious, Fashionable. Artistic, j Literary and Sporting Intelligence; Obituary No tices, Varieties, Amusement*. Editorial article* on the prominent topics of the day, a review of the Cattle and Dry Good* Markets, Financial and (fommereial intelligence, and accounts of all the important and interesting event* of the week. The Herald employs no agent* in the country, nor in distant cities to canvass for subscribers, as none are necessary. Any person pretending t > be an agent for tbo Weekly Herald should be treated as a common swindler. Tho club system ha* abolished the agency system. It is safe and cheap. The price of subscription, whenever practica ble. should be transmitted by post Office Or ders. It i* the safest ror.de of transmitting money by mail. At small Post Offices in the. country, where Post Office Ord-rs cannot be obtained, money may be 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 band, aud give the name of each subscriber, of Post office. County 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 St r00t.% Oolumtous, On. 0 1 beg leave to inform my friends aud the public that I have on hand a large stock of Groceries and Provisions Consisting in part of FLOUR of all griulos, at $0.50 to SO.OO y 1)1*1. Bacon and Bulk Meats, Lard, Sugar, Coffee, Syrup AI <1 at Salt, Oats, Corn, Meal, choice lot Planting I'wtntoes, Liquors ami Wines, Shoes, Tin Wore, ,Ve,, \e. ,:<v From this date my terms will be strietly east), except to prompt 1 wyiag customers, and prices to suit. No charge fordrayage. Itospectfully, 1 ji.nl (l.tuUwtf J- * 1 lI.IMII.TON, j IV. 1. WATT. J. A. WALKEH. 0. 11. WATT. WATT & WALKER, WIIOLESIALE AND lIEI’AIL Grocers and Commission Merchants Corner under Hail kin House, I I XVI. N,AV IN HTOIIK AND TO AIUUVK, KVIKYTIIINU rsi A1.1.V KEPT IN A I'lllST CLASS I I enovisuiN ktobe, tu-wit 50 BHDS. CLEAR 818 BACON SIDES. 50 “ BACON SHOULDERS. •25 BOXES ICE-CURED WHITE MEAT. 150 ROLLS HEAVY BAGGING. 450 BUNDLES IRON TIES. 200 BARRELS FLOUR ALL GRADES. 50 “ WHISKEY, too “ SUGAR. AND EVF.HYTHING IN QUANTITY’ AND QUALITY TO SUIT Till: MOST FASTIDIOUS. Saif, Syrup, Cheese, Coffee, Molasses, Mackerel,&c We have the largest tot of FLORIDA SYRUP in Middle Georgia—cheap. Don’t forget the place, ! jaul tf W.m A WALlil 11. J. S. JONES’ Cash Dry Goods House, Columtous, <3-eor*ia. I flUIi: UNDERSIGN ED, IN VIEW OF REDUCING MANY LINES OF GOODS, WILL OFFER THEM I AT ADA ANTAOKOUN PRICES. LARGE LINE OF MEN’S AND WOMEN’S WINTER GLOVES. LARGE and ATTRACTIVE SELECTK >N WINTER DRESS GO< IDS. COLORED DRESS SILKS the best assortment in market. A small Imt choice lot of IMPORTED CLOTHS AND CASS I MERES -- ; l,,*st grade. JEST IN : The following desirable addil ions to stunk : r,!| id. ecs CHOICE PRINTS. JEANS AND MEDIUM CASSIMERKS, WHITE AND RED FLANNEL, WHITE CANTON FLANNEL, BLACK ALPACA. 100 dozen MEN’S, LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S HOSE. Large steel. CORSETS, from 50 cents to J>3.(X). T ABLE LINENS, NAPKINS, TOWLES and IRISH LINENS, in all I grades. 300 dozen COATS’ THREAD all of which are offered at low figures, jaul eodtr .1. w JttXIX Notice to the Public. 0 For the next Ninety Days from this date OUR GOODS WILL BE SOLD For the Cash and at Very Low Prices ! OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE. WILL CONTINUE TO SELL OUR Dress Goods and all Fancy Articles, Trimmings, Ribbons, &c„ &c„ Ilogarciloss of Cost! Our Staple Stock w ill be sold as Low as the Lowest. | | /<r- Wo invite all to call and bo convinced, r. Parties indebted to us f'*r Goods will pley.se will and Bottle. We want money to moot our projuU>‘)H. Vou have bought our goodw, and we urge you to eonio forward and pay. RoHpoeffully, JNO. HcGOUGH & €O. ttr) Enquirer copy. • (Jaul dawlm E. E. Yonge, 91 Broad St., / IVES NOTICE THAT. NOTWITHSTANDING THE “RUN UPON" IIIM DURING THE CHBIHT -1 JT MAH HOLIDAYH, HIM STOCK OF Hats is Still Complete 2 and i* Just now in receipt of u lot of Late anrl Fancy Styles, if is stock of UNDERWEAR Embraces Everything in that Line, and respectfully call* attention of the public to “ r ll,<> New York Oily Whirl,” with which there ia nothing in this mark ,t that will compare. Janl tf Special from DR, J, L, CHENEY & SON to Gardeners and Farmers, V r OUJI ATTENTION IS DIRECTED TO OUR FULL AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF EVERY 1 VARIETY OF Buist’s Gardoxx Seeds. Now i* the time to purchase cheap. We keep a good ortment of Drug* and Chemicals, Toilet Articles, ttla' Prescription* carefulh' prepared at all times. janl tf T. ENNIS, Doalm* in Hardware, Steel, AM) ATA M’FACTI HRB OP HUBS, SPOKES, AXE HANDLES, and many other things. D •■;',* leave to call apodal attention to reduced prices of articles of his own luauulkcturc. POST-OAK and EI.M HUBS, 4 to 5x7 $1 •*) per Bet •• “ •• oxß 1 35 “ •* “ “ 7x9 1 50 “ “ “ “ Bxlo 1 75 BUGGY WHEELS, $8 to sl2 per *ot. AXE AND OTHER HANDLES. All other Bi/.e* in proportion. Any size Hub turned to order anil furnished niugly or by tlio Bet. All wagon material guaranteed. Two-homo wagon wheels sls per set. Buggy wheels sl2 per act. Wagon and buggy spokes, Ito l inches, s:t per *et; 1 to 2 inches, $9 25 per set. I-nrge lot of genuine D. A H. Hcovtll Hoc*. Good stocks of Wagon and Buggy Axle* and Springs at low price*. Also, Patent Buggy Wheel*. Hoincthiug new and very durable. V large lot of SWEDES’ ami REIT NED IRON AND NAILS, SMITH'S BELLOWS, ANVILS AND VICES, low to the trade. Ou Send for Price List. AGENT FOR BRINLKY PLOW AND MIAMI POWDER COMPANY. janl tf W I L LIAMS’ Photograph Art Gallery, OVEII < All Tim s DIiTJG STORE, Columbus, - Ga. Where you can procure any style of Picture desired, either Curd or Life-size Photographs, in Pastel, Ink, Water or Oil Colors, on Paper or Canvass. Ivorytypes, Femotypes, or any other style of Picture, and Colored in the most Beautiful Manner, Our plan of copying and enlarging old picture* gives entire satisfaction to thoso who have had copies taken by tt. Our success in 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 fude. Pictures of all kind* from this Gallery are noted for the Superior Polish and Artistic Excellence that characterises all their work. . We have employed two of tho best Artists, and can have Coloring done iu the Best Style. Our prices arc ns low an any place, in comparison to quality of Pictures. Wo take Plain Pictures as Low as any Gallery, aud We Defy Competition in Price, Quality, and Artistic Stylo' Pernons wishing Photograph*. Ferre otypes, Ivory type*, or an.) style ol Pictures, will find it to their interest to have them taken at this Gallery, a* special care will be taken to give satisfaction and to treat them with politeness. j: /) Pictures taken REG ARDLESS OF THE WEATHER. Framing, Moulding and Albums furnished to Customers nt the LOWEST PRICES. Call and examine Specimens at the Gallery, ;*d Door A bovc Hooncy Wurner’s F’urnil iiro Wtore, WEST side broad street, COIjIJAIHIS. - GA. jail 1 -(l,'twtf WILLIAMS BROS., Proprietors. It 1<: Al < > > r A L. I). F. Willcox’s Insurance Agency, 71 BB.OAD STnEET. rnilE CNDEKSIGNED H\S REMOVED To THE OFFICE FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY THE JOHN j hl>L II t \ li, amt with imp - I fie ifili'M !<>r business, and with thanks for liberal patron a;'o in the past, he ofi'er* anew his services to his friend* and the public generally. I'oliclea carefully written in old and reliable Companies, on all classes ol insurable property, I ms*! :al in cY <*ii I loiis< k s uml Coiil<‘iits. h . • OFFICE OPEN AT ALL HOURS OF THE DAY. jan 1-tf I>. !'\ niLM OX. : It. H. EPPING, President. H. W. EDWARDS, Cashier. R. M. MULFORD, Ass't Cashier. The Chattidioochcc National Bank or coi jtmbi n, G V. 'I liis Hunk fraiisiicG a Loiicra! H.iiikliia lliisiucss, pays Interest oil Deposits | under special contract, gives prompt attention ( Collections on nil accessible points, mill invites correspondence. Infer mill ion transmitted by mail or wires Mlieu desired. janl tf T. S. SPEAR, Agent, WATCHMAKER & JEWELER, 10l HHOAD STI t 111 ET. Baltimore & Wilmington, N. C., stea s m i ship"'line, COAI COSED OF THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIPS I>. .JT. FOLEY, - D. *T. Price. REBECCA CLYDE, IX. C. Child*. | I.ITCILI.E, .1". W. llennctt. RALEIGH, .J. B. Oliver. WILL HEREAFTER SAIL FROM BALTIMORE 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 Tbrouggh Rill* of Lading to and from all points In NORTH CAROLINA, SOUTH CAROLINA, GEORGIA AND ALABAMA, Could c ting at Columbia, H. C., with the Groexiville c Sa Columbia nallroad, And Charlotte Division of the CHARLOTTE, COLUMBIA A AUGUSTA RAILROAD. Connecting at Augmtla, Ga,, with tho GEORGIA, MACON & AUGUSTA, AND CENTRAL RAILROADS. if i) ■ .St' .iiiii r* of thi* Liu*'. <m arrival at Wilmington, stop at the Railroad Depot, and tin* Railroad Freight being stored separately in the Kti inner, i* traiiHferred under Covered Hhed* to the Cars with out delay, and forwarded by th • Fast Freight Express that evening. Vo in VV ilininuloii iinii no Triiii.slirrs li-om VI il iiiiiiKton South. Rates Guaranteed as Low as by any other Route and all Losses or Over Charges Promptly Paid. Mark all Goods xin STEAMSHIP to WILMINGTON. And forward Bill of Lading to Railroad Agent at Wilmington, N. C. 'For further information, apply to either of the unilersiKiiod Agents of the Line. A..N DREWS Ar €l4 >.. Agent Baltimore & Wilmington Steamship Line, 7.4 Smith’s Wharf, Baltimore. t. IU l/AI A, Vs’l IS. A. IV. Slennisliii, lane. VV iliiiingtou. \.C. \. I*ol*ls, Oeii'i IT-eiglil Agent, , , WiliiiiiitOon, V. i . *■’. VV. ( MKK, AssT Oen’l I’l-'l Ag’l.) 11. M. CUTTING HAM, jam tf l,eiieral Western Agent, ATLANTA, <> A, It. FINDLAY SONS’ IRON WORKS, MACON, - . <u. (Patented February 21,1871, and Apri128,1174.) GRAND GOLD MEDAL Awarded the Great “ECLIPSE” Pres* over all Competitor* at tho Goorgia Htato Fair ut Macon li 1873. The Fastest, Most Jumble, Lightest Draught and Cheapest Cotton Screw 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 Packed by this Press rango from 600 to 800 Pounds. WE GXJAIIANTEB To make Good, FREE OF COST, (and pay expen* sen of transportation) any portion of tho iron work of the Eclipse that may prove defective within throe year* after purchase, and warrant against breakage without limit a* to time. Tho “ECLIPSE” can Ik* furnished all complete, or simply the irons, a* parties may deHire. Prcaaea arranged for steam or water power when required. We have Testimonials from many of the largest and h< *t planters iu Georgia, (and all tho other Cotton states) using this press, whose names are ••as familiar a* household word*.” Planters visit; ing Macon are earnestly advised not to purchase a Cotton Pres* until they examine closely and thorougly the “ECLIPBE,” and judge for them selves. Send for descriptive pamphlets contain ing testimonials aud prices. Though fur superior heretofore, we have made RECENT VALUABLE IMPROVEMRTS. giving all jiart* increased strength, and affording still liuht ku draught, and dispeuHiiig with what was known u* the “inner sleeve.” The “ECLIPBE” iu now PER FECTION. FIND LAYS’ Improved Power Press! For Steam or Water Power. FINDLAYB’ IMPROVED TOWER PRESS, for steam or water power, possesses rare advantage* aud conveniences. Screw pin i* ten feat long; gearing heavy aud strong, and instead ot tho doubtful and dangerous “clutch” arrangement, tight and loose puHeyß*with “shipper*” are used, thus insuring safety, certainty and promptness of action. This pro** will bo supplied with our new patent Conical Rollers, a moat valuable improve ment, for tho purpose of receiving the “eqd thrust,” and very materially lessening tho fric tion. This Pres* was also triumphant nt the lAst State Fuir, K. I'intlluy Hon*' Iron Wsrku, MACON, GA. New Feature. Iu addition to our regular “Eclipse” Press, wc of fer thi* acason (guaranteed as above) a strietly “HAND ECLIPSE PRESS,” With horizontal lovers, for working inside ot gin* house. Will be from three to four times as lust and lighter draught than any other hand screw press ever offered. STILL ANOTHER. By positive right wo will also manufacture In all its forms Nlsbet's Improved Wrought-lron Screw Cotton Press, Using our “Eclipse” frame, aud adding our new “patent Conical Rollers,” to lessen friction, etc. This pres* will bo made for baud, horse, water or Hteam power, and in every instance the Bcrew pin will bo t< n feet long and four inches in diameter, of warranted material. Hi' will Im* i*n‘|iaml toNii|i|ily liny l<iiiil of Screw l’rcm Uraiml. AT A TV M ATO.Y 1) AV We will introduce n NEW OIN GEAHING, bolltnt 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 “klng-posta” and “centre supports,” and tho trouble and doubt of putting them up. AVe ad vine parties not to order until they see this “new movement” and hear our guarantee, etc. Send for descriptive circular, containing detailed illustrations of our presses, ate., and tus* tiinoniuls price, terms, etc. We are manufacturers also of Steam En gines. Boilers, Saw aud Grist Mills, Water Wheels, and all kind* of Machinery and Castings, etc., etc. It. FI.VIH.AI'S SOXS, I’imlliiy Iron VVorka, jan tf .Uncoil, <-<