Editorial Notes, Etc. [pp. 213-224]

Debow's review, Agricultural, commercial, industrial progress and resources. / Volume 3, Issue 2

EDITORIAL NOTES, ETC. time or for the accomplishment of neces- We Love, edited by Gen. D. H. Hill sary work. Accustomed to make by of the late Confederate army, has hand but 30 or 40 Stitches a minute, they won a reputation in the very hiighest are surprised at the facility with wh icon in the very highest the machine accomplishes so much, and ranks of our periodical literature and the mcie accomplishes so much, and wonder how they have endured so long attained.a very wide circulation. It the evils of hand sewing. The never- is appreciated at every southern ending task of sewing is converted into' hearth, and makes friends by the thouan agreeable pastime of a few days, while sand, wherever it is seen and read. the beauty and duration of the work far Success to our worthy confrere. exceeds hand sewing. We are indebted to the publishers The efficiency of the machine is equal for the Cmberland A lmnace, 1867, to about ten hands. The Wheeler & Wilson Company has prepared tables I,(Banner office, Nashville;) the DemoWilson Company has prepared table firom carefully conducted experiments of eratic Almanac, 1867, (office Day Book, four different operators, showing the ex- New York,) and the Vicksburg Almaact time required to stitch each part of a nac and Repository, 1867, (H. C garment by hand and with the machine. Clarke, Vicksburg, Miss.) These are Seams of a considerable length are or- all admirable little works, which dinarily sewed, with the best maclih.es, condense much valuable information. at the rate of a yard a minute, and that, too, in a manner far superior to hand sewing. BRICK MAcHIINE.-In the present Garm ents are now made entirely by it, condition of the S'outhern States, it is with exception of sewing on buttons andc o the like. Laces are stitched on; folds, a question of the first importance for tucks, gathers and plaits are laid and our p eople to ascertainthebestLabor stitched; cord run in; binding put on, Saving Machines, and when they are quilting done after elaborate and beauti- found, to introduce them without ful designs. delay. The variety of work done with it is al- Abram Requa, 141 Broadway, New most inconceivable. It sews all materials, York, offers for sale in another co or,offers for sale in another cofrom the stoutest woollen to the finest cambric, turning the most delicate hem of lumn te "Eureka"Brk Machne, a lady's handkerchief without any assist- hih he guarantees will, with only ance or attention from the operator. It 9 hands and one pair good mnules,make will stitch up and sew in the sleeves of a 3,000 good bricks per hour, or 4,320 per gentleman's coat, and one form of it was hour with steam power, and what is invented to work button holes. This of great importance to parties desirous company will soon put a machine into the of starting the brick-making business market capable of stitching one thousand he garatees satisfacton he uarantee8ssatisfaction. button holes per day. The Bankers' Magazine comes regularly to our table, and is a work We are pleased to announce that which every man interested in finan- at the late great fair held at New ces, whether Banker or not, should Orleans in November, the Star Cotton have by his side for constant refer- Gin and Condenser, (Elnery Brothers' ence. It has been conducted for many Patent) made by the Albany, Cotton years by J. Smith Homans, New Gin Company, were successful in carYork. rying off every premium offered for The New Oirleans Medical and Strgi- the best Saw Gin and for the best cal Journal is the revival of an old and Saw Gin and Condenser combined. most celebrated periodical, and has The Star Gin and CUondenser also been illustrated by the contributions took- the first premium at the recent of such men as Stone, Harrison, Car- fair at St. Louis, Mo. penter, Dowler, Fenner, Hester, &c. In view of the fact, that at the New It is now conducted by Drs. Stone, Orleans Fair these Machines came in Jones, Herrick, Chaille and Nichols. competition with those hitherto best The'Home Mlonthly is a neat and at- known and most highly prized in the tractive monthly devoted to light South, and with nearly all of any reliterature. It is published at Naslh- putation, the result above announced ville at the Southern Methodist Con- will sustain the manufacturers in cern, and is edited by Professor Stark their claim for superiority of our Gins and the Rev. Felix R. Hill. The Land, and Condensers over allI others. 224

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Editorial Notes, Etc. [pp. 213-224]
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Debow's review, Agricultural, commercial, industrial progress and resources. / Volume 3, Issue 2

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