Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY MORNING, May 6.
PRESS CONVENTION OF SAVANNAH.
The publisher of this paper, had the
pleasure oi attending the Convention B of
the Southern Association Press, and also
that of the State Association Press, of
Georgia, held in Savannah last week.
As a social reunion and in being made
the recipient of elegant and beautiful hos
pitality, these meetings were eminently
successful The Delegates were “dead
headed” by all the railroads, and, after
leaving Macon, were allowed to pay no ho
tel bills,"and very few ot any kind. Mr.
Sstill, Proprietor of the Savannah News,
in behalf of the Press and city of Savan
nah, met the excursion party at Macon,
and extended a cordial welcome. Mr.-
Rogers, Superintendent of the Central Rail
road also met the party there, and made a
cordial claim that they should be his guests
while on that line of road. He had pre
pared an elegant car for the excursionists,
with an abundance of choice refreshments,
aud the guests were soon satisfied that in
s rcial qualities, he well sustains the repu
tation of being the best railroad manager
in the South.
An account of all the various acts of
hospitality of the citizens of Savannah,
would hardly be interesting to our readers.
Sallice it to say, that in Steamboat Excur
sions, Bonaventure, Thunderbolt, Laurel
Grove, Bethesda, aud visits to other places
of interest, our time when not engaged In
business for which the Conveutions met,
was fully, and most pleasantly occupied.
The business of the Conventions, in some
of its parts, was very important to the Press
but as a general thi.ng.of little interest to
tue public. For the most part it had in
fluence to the best mode of securing full
end reliable news, the estab’isbment of uni
form and reasonable rates of advertising;
and proteciou against swindlers.
Not a few of us were happily surprised,
to see the great variety of the commercial
prosperity of Savannah. She now has a
population of about 45,000, and except At
lanta. there is no city in the South that is
so rapidly increasing in worth and popu
lation.
Already, this year, 390,000 bales of cot
ton have been received at that port, which
is about equal to the eutire amount of the
crop oflSGS. The belief is that the en
tire receipts ol the crop of 1869, at that
place, will nearly or quite reach a half mil
lion bales.
Savanuah is an enterprising public spir
ited city, and has been exceedingly liberal
in extending and building up railroad com
munications in the Stale—it is our only
seaport and if commerce should follow the
channels nature has marked out by our
principal rivers, the great bulk ol Georgia
produces would find their way to the sea
thiough that city. Would it not be better
for our State to build up one grand trunk
to the sea biard with ramifying branches
to the different sections, than hy eucourag-
ug antagonistic interests, greatly procrasti-
inate and perhaps entirely defeat the pro-
jact of establishing a great Southeren port
or direct trade with Europe.
But our limited space to-day, forbids
further mention of Savannah or our de-
ilgtihtful visit. The Press gang will long
retain a pleasing remembrance of the gen
erous hospitalities they there received, and
the interesting friendships formed.
List op Papers Sent to the Libra
ry and Historical Associat.on.—The
following papers have very kindly placed
the name of the Library arid Historical As
sociation upon their subscription lists, gra
tuitously, and we hope soon to see the pa
pers placed on file for the benefit of the
members of the Association:
N. Y. Herald, N. Y. World, N. X. Dem
ocrat .Y Y. Day Book, Richmond Daily
Whig, Baltimore Gazette, Savannah Repub
lican, Hearth & Home, St, Louis Republi
can, N. O* Times, Nashville Banner,
Atlanta Intelligencer, Brunswick Appeal;
Albany News, Americus Republican, Key
West (Fla.) Dispatch, Milledgeville Union,
Columbus Enquirer, Every Saturday, Pun
ch inello At. Era.
Distinguished Arrival-—We . were
glad to see the familiar face of Mr. Qeorge
Stillwell, who has (we believe,) ■beeriiWest
on an extensive trapping tour. He looks
not much worsted on accountof his long trip
and is in fine spirits. If we ;,might'>bc al-:
lowed we would advise George to quit the
emmigration business, and stay-in Rome,
where he is universally liked as an intelli
gent, active, aud capable bo:.
Masonic.
The annual convocation of the Grand
Council of Royal and Selected Masters and
the Grand Royal Arch Chapter of the
State of'Georgia, held their‘annual convo
cation in the city of Augusta last week.
The following members wore elected and
installed members of the Grand Council of
Royal and Selected Masters:
R M Smith, Master Illustrious L. H of
J. Athens, Ga.
Thos. J Perry, Right Illustrious H of T,
Rome.
W A Graham, Right Illustrious H A B,
Fort Gaines.
Richard T Turner, Illustrious GOG,
Savannah.
W J Pollard, Illustrious G Treasurer, of
Augusta.
C R Armstrong, Illustrious G Records,
Maejo.
J E Navey, Illustrious G Sentinel, of
Augusta.
And the following members elected and
installed officers cf the Grand Chapter:
M E Moses P hellagg, G H P, Newnan.
Ga.
M E Robert L Roddy, GG 11 P, For
syth, Ga.
E Luther J Glcnu, G U, Atlanta, Ga:
E M J Johnson, G S,- Fort Cains, Ga.
E Geo. T Anderson, G C H, of Atlanta,
Ga.
E D N Austin, GPS G, Fort Valley,
E R T Turner, GRAC, of Savannah,
Ga.
E Thos. J Perry, G M 3d Vail, of Rome
Ga.
E D W H Peacock. G JI Q Vail, Car-
tersville, Ga.
E W H Fuller, G M: 1st Vail, Atlanta,
Ga.
E W J Pollard, G Treasurer, Augusta,
Ga.
E JE BlacksU'tre, G- Secretary, Mac n,
Ga.
E Rev. F E Mansop, G Chapter, Mc
Donough, Ga. •
E J E Navey, G Sentinel, Augusta, Ga
A resolution was offered to change the
Grand Constitutions of the Grand Chapter
to move the Grand- Chapter from Augusta
to Macon. The resolution will be acted on
atits next meeting in 1871.
Horrible toLook upon.—.
of tbe.stores this morning,' we took a cl
look at a Chignon that was offered for s
Of all the dirty abominations that we c
conceived, it is the dirtiest. We ci
go into particulars about it, because all t]
ladies wear them—but we must exprel
infinite surprise that any woman in her
right mind— could bring herself to clamp
such a bunch of filthiness on the back of
her head. Wo have never had a great dis
like to them, when we saw thein perched
jauntily on the crest of a shapely • head j-
on the contrary, we have sometimes even
that were more lustrous than others: But af
ter examining them ebsely this desire has
gone dead and been buried. ' However, wo
suppose this Chignon-wearing is-cueof the
necessary barbarisms of the age-, -and . as
such we merely deplore it,- and sigh for its
hasty extinguishment.
Adjournment of the Legislature.
-A resolution was adopted in the Senate
on last, Tuesday,..to adjourn, at 12 o’clock
Wednesday to the 5th of July,., unless
sooner convened by the Governor. We will
probably get further News by telegraph be
fore going to press.
Reaping Match and Farmers’ Picnic.
We cordially approve of the suggestion
of,-Our..,cprrespondent, ‘.‘Sedge-field,” that
there be a reaping match and picnic at the
Fair Grouuds,-near this-; city, at harvest
time. There is some five or six acres of
wheat now growing upon a portion of the
Fair Ground*, aud. that will bean admira
ble place for the contest of such, reaping
machines as may enter the list. The am
ple buildings and excellent water.there will
make it a delightful place for a pic nic,
and we hope as many ihrmers and mechan
ics (and of course, merchants and profes
sional men also) as can make it convenient
will attend, with their wives and daughters,
and let us all have a happy, social time
well as be-profited by £8e‘ exhibition of ma
chinery.
The precise day will be made public as
soon as the maturing wheat on. the ground
shall determine it—probably about the 1st
of June-
3PIR1T OF I'HE PRESS.
The Marietta Journal persists in seeing
a shadow cast by a coming empire. It
thinks that before loDg Grant will be Dic ;
tatorin name as well as in fact. Well “what,
are you going to do abcut it ” Mr. Jour
nal ?
The Chronicle and Sentinel urges that
the navy he strengthened and our commer
cial system doctored. As an evidence of
the perfection to which England has brought
her system, the Chronicle states that Bom
bay cotton sent by the Suez Canal to Hud
dersfield England had been returned as
yarn, in 45 days. The power that such an
effective commercial system gives a nation
cannot be computted,but our rulers are too
busy physicking the States with their re-
construction doses, to pay any attention to
the material interests of the country.
The Columbus Enquirer has news from
Cuba through a gentleman who is just from
that island Judging from his statements
we shall say that the insurgents were rath
er in a bad wag though the issue is by no
means certain. We hope that the Rebels
will whip ; because we think liberty is a
very good thing—tho’ we don’t know, as.we
liavn’t had any for a long time..
A Fifteen year old freedman,. by the
name of Cricket Spar.kman, was arrested
and tried two or three months ago, for sun
pie larceny, and sentenced to one month's
imprisonment, by Thos. J. Perry,- J.' P.—
He served out his time and Joseph H.
Lumpkin, our Deputy Sheriff, employed
him, but he had not been there long before
Lumpkin was minus a five dollar gold piece
and a Masonic breast pin. Suspicion rested
upon the aforesaid freedman- Search - was
made and the gold and pin found; in his
possession, whereupon Thus. J.. Perry, J,
P., issued a warrant, and had him arrested
and brought before him. The defendant
plead guilty. The court then sentenced him
to twelve months at. hard labor in the chain
gang. So ho w not likely to . steal, any
more this year.
Miss Hattie JohniSon;' who eloped with
parson . Cooke, bye ‘ found a man- brave
- enough to marry her and set -up house
keeping in a Western .town—let us hope,
for his convenience,somewhere iu Illinois or
Indiana.
Special Premiums—Still they Come.
It is exceedingly gratifying to the friends
of improvement in the Cherokee country,
to witness the lively iaterest mani
fested in the Fair to be held in this city,
commencing on the 11th of October next.
The present indications are that it will bo
one of the largest and best exhibitions ever
held in ibis State. Every planter and ev
ery mechanic in North Georgia and Ala.,
should have something of his own on ex
hibition at that time, so as to show one an
other and such strangers as may be here
what c n bo; raised and made in the Cher
okee country. .'
The Secretary. Maj. B. F. Jones, re
quests us to state that the premium list will
soon be printed, aud parties desiring to of
fer special, premiums should hand them to
Trim at obcc.
The.two following wgre handed in to him
yesterday:
Maj. B. F. Jones, Secretary Agr’cultu
ral Fajs Aispciatiin,: ■. . . j
Dear Sir—In • your, list'.of -special premi
ums for the October Fair; please enter the
Tennessee House to pay - five dollars in
gbldi as it premium for ‘the best five pounds
of butter op exhibition Sy the maker.
Very respectfully,
•J. A. Stansberry, Proprietor.
Maj. B F Jones, Secretary Agricultural
Fair Association i. ■
Dear Sir—Appreciating the importance
of girl, as.well as boy babies, I offer, as i
special premium, a five dollar -gold' pieee
for the nicest girl baby under two y&us of
age. Very respectfully,
J. F. Shanklin.
Bully for old beef Altar.. Can’t somebody
give old “History’’ a chance?
The agerit of the Fair Association is au
thorized to offer a special ' premium Of §5
in 'gold for the' most'practical plan’ td ; fatten
beefs for market in this'. country,' between
November and May. The party offering
is .an epicure, and is mqpb .exercised iipon
the subject of .marketable-beef-
. ,B, F.. Jones, Seo’y.
A Stock Company for "Manvfactd
j^q iN Itoju:.—A pro position has been
made by Rev. F. F. Reynolds, which , is
considered, avefy generous one, to take
§1,000 in a joint stoek company', with
capitat'kof-"4WOOO’fofthi'pt&pdSe of man
ufacturing the Reynolds plows,’ harrows,
cultivators,, and other agricultural imple
ments, _iri of near Rome. A little over‘.two
tjjnpsqnd dollars has already been subrerib-
.ed. It. is.# good movement, and wo have
no doubt, if properly managed, will be
very profitable: For full .pavl'inulais. enquire
of Capt. R. 8- Zuber
[For the Borne Courier.
Messrs. Eds.—Through the' coluui
the Roma Courier, I would suggest to
President and Directors of the Agri-
tural Fair . Association tha: a reaping
latch come off at the Fair Grounds a3 soon
as the wheat is ready to be harvested. If
a premium is to be awaqied'-to Reapers and
mowers: among" other agricultural imple-
ments,,.their .trial, must come offir- the sea
son of reaping, and the preuflhm to be
awarded to the successful machine can be
Hie day.ofVtbe Eair week, among
premiums - As sueSij let us have
Making the Rich Richer and the Poor
Poorer.
Gen Spinner, United States Treasurer,
has written a letter to Mr. Swayze, of the
Merchant’s National Bank, of Newtou,
New Jersey, in which he points out how
tho National Banks have been making im
mense profits on their investments on -gov
ernment bonds, to be deposited as 'security,
for their circulation. In answer tg the,
charge that a great injustice is about to be
done the banks, Geri. Spinner says :
“The people will, however, be apt to take
our own stateriicut of the case’, ’aim alter
doing a little ciphering, will /say to you
that their view of the ease is, that yotir
bank bought these bonds at about 113 in
currency, at a time whpn gold stood-at 202(
which would be about equal to 55 J' in .'gold;
that you have since then . received J bac^
again on' the nominal amount, lor luterci-t,
30 per cent in": old; that you bave'Jought
these stocks with yourowu ci'rculating,nutes
on which you have not paid one cent' of
interest, and that ypu can now sell these
bo-ads above par in gold; and thut^ should
you so sell them, yoii will receive and
have'received, on the 835,000 ,ojf Uriite’d
States stocks so purchased,'helj aud'srild by
you, ‘.SI’S,000 in gold, for which you paid,
five years ago? in thou gold prices', but
SI.8,425, thereby making.# char .profit). loss
duties and taxes, op thissimjlc. little invest
ment of over 827,000:” , if
Why .coul$l riot, the ■government, have
furnished the circulation, instead of-, these
banks, and with- it bought up the bonds,
and thus have saved Li thtfytax payers of
the nation the immense; amount, (all juyfit)
which these,.banks have made, by .their ;>n»
vestment in government bonds? . Sp'cbulp-
tors are growing rich through thL legisla
tion by a Radical Gongfess, while the toil-
5 millions find no reduction in their tax!
This national banking law . illustrates
Radical rule; to favor the. rich and grind
the poor—to make tho rich richer -,anil-ljt«
poor poorer. . _
■ 8 ^ 1 , ' ' r fr r *“' —— *
State News.
Cotton is coming up fiucly around Au.
;usta. The Constitutionalist reports some
two inches high. Is*'
Three negroes, with through tickets from
New Orleans to New York, rode- Out of
Augusta Friday iu the ladies’car, oii'tne
South Carolina railroad.’ ,
The Ladies’- Memorial:'- Association, of
Athens; will' have a ; May Queen.coronation
on the Gth Inst -, with imposing "ceremonies
—the proceeds to go to erecting a monu
ment to the Confhdbrafe dead. Wo wish
them the greatest success.
The Savannah .Republican says wild
pigeons killed at the North aud shipped
South on ice, arc among the luxuries of that
market now: The steamer Montgomery
recently brought GOD dozer . They sell -at
S3'per d -zea,’ and arc -good;-tiinpbaric:ifly,
as the deponent caii testily.
The Athens.Banner, says there ishm scar
let frivAr in that place, as ‘it’reported; pre
viously, Measles, bdpever 1 ,, are on "the
rampage, but with no fatal results,
Mr: George-Martin; of Madison, killed.a
wild turkey gobler on Saturday, ( weighing
■25 pounds.
The Madison Farm .Journal reports .the
prospects of the wheat crop from nearly
eyfery portion of Middlo ‘Georgia* asr most,
favorable.' In'JdSpbr;’ Ffitnism ' and ‘,Mor-;
gan it is” very promising.. , : . L ,- s j
John Moss, a negro; attemptodeto cut his
throat while at cHrifch in ‘Mbd-sori ori ^iih-'
day night:..' : ,
Mr. John‘Kendrick mall Mrs.: Aim Day,;
bOth -oYer 70 yebrS' -Gf a»e; -•ftid'lfOr nkirc^
than forty years residents of^Mudisbrtj.died 1
last week,
The Dawson Journal says:OcL-i qhnr
We have in"D4wg5rr,rttmr .Altrino:, aged|
to ; ten'years.
is ready for tie fickle. And, to make it
more .attractive, and interesting, 1 would
say,’ let it-be'a gland picnic, with dancing
arid other rural sports— an old-time farm
ers’ ji>. bilee, in token of gratitude for the
harvest return. We can get up such an
exhibition no doubt as will show to the
world that old Cherokee is on the march of
progress, arid’ that in the occupation of the
farmer there Is life and eujoyment in the
old land yet. ,
Our friend Ruble will be on hand with
others, to contest for the championship.
Sedgefielil
American Hotel Atlanta..
Jan- E. Hatcher, & Co., have recently
leased the abeve named hotel, had it thor-
ouihly. cleansed, repaired aud refurnished
and are now prnpared to accommodate the
publit with nicc clean: rooms, excellent fair
and accommodating 'waiters, on very re. as-
onahlc.terms.. .Their charge is only S2 50
pcr.iiiyp • ,TUat;elpgapt;geatlcuiae, H. W.
Suitke/.:is ouo uf the I’roprietors and de
votes his antir : tiittoto the interests of the
hotRei-’ TxJ^it. 1
body, scalawags and Democrats, niggoreand
white folks.
He conld tell a good many thing? about
the-State Road He was not General
Business Agent for nothing. Carpet-bag
gers fresh from New. England were pre
ferred to native Georgians and responsible
men, and for a'purgose1 He used his own
office to learn the fact.
Mr. Jones wanted to k now who Senator
Hungerford’s clerk was, and what his blood
.was?' f : '■ ■ ■
Mr. Hnngerford said he w'onid tell his
name, pedigree, the whys and wherefores,
.and all abpnt it, if the Senator would per
mit him to fell about h» clerk.
There was a volcano beneath the State
Road. Why were the carpet-baggers pre-
feired to native Georgians? He would
tell. They were not citizens, and were net
responsible. They would leave as soon as
the job was finished.
Bat Blodgett was not responsible for
this. There was a man who sat on the
throne and directed all this. Blodgett op
posed it, bat was powerless.
Mr. Hungorford said he wonld have mads
this lesolntion and expose iC it had not been
fos Brock’s resolution; for he had thought
of it, bnt it had slipped his memory.
He wanted the people of Georgiato k now
if Gnngerford had been stealing, and
he wonted to know if any body else had
been stealing.
He never, *onld however, have raised
his voice about the Stale Road if this di
rect personal attack had not been trade up
on him.
It is impossible to seenro enough elerks
who undersanif the English language.—
There is not a clerk in the Senate bat has a
father, brother, son'or blood relative in it,
and the reason is that the Secretary’s S3 '0
pay for extra services depends npon it, He
is afraid to employ competent clerks. He
would make a clean sweep if any sweeping
was to be ds.n'’; would compromise now
with them, if they would expel the carpet
baggers from the-road-
•espectively, from about four to • ten'years.
The parenfs of 1 these chjldreu arc ve’ry
flack, especially 'the fath'T—the 'motbcr :
jeirig a’littlF the-hfightest oFtJio two. If
ve have been correctly inforified,"the Moth ■
er has given birth 'to seven children) tTie
three’ first liorn arc as . black as tlfcir 'pS-
reuts, while the last fear arc nnriaturalhy
white,’ with long flixen hair a r s soft as down:
They do not converse very flucntly-^rsecm
do be somewhat absent ini rid'gd arid'* rirdiri-i
rily irtelligeut. They see better. 1 at ri^Bt
than in day timer We learn that when the
first, white child was burn, the! father ’.traJ
rather inclined to dieqqp <iy>g|^ati8&c|q^
reasons having been given by physicians,
Tie becoriie rcodiifilied,’ arid is hofv ,, Tcr
Reconstruction m a Nat Snell-
i Home fellow,, whose, head is level, thus
defines - recorisrtuction:
“Which is .t that’s the best- governn>''cnt
“the wqrltfever seed ? ■ ’ Georgy ought to
•TfaVe'fouuR'ontTy' thfs time, having T in
•'soirie’Ioitridbu or more since -Dixie went
“up; First, territory; second, provisional,
“>Hird, riqgoverriirient (jrist sloshin round
“in&te-like a sttay dorg); fou, tb, military;
“fifth, civil and military mixed; sixth, in
dfhe'.’United Statfc- rihedourtb; seventi,
“pluiriWt^efrt, etri:’ cfown tqthe feuite'enth
—“wiTeh atat-ted’out tryin* to ran a’sorter
“double-1 >5fret fixitfl-^that is, '-civil when it
“snitsi-military when itidoh’f, “find it suits
and don’t about every' new moon-’’
’ N'OT coiiteot -wHh tfHirig one lie about
Jeff Davis and beirtg'exposed, Siuon Cam-
croirlB out with- another statement equally
falsie, imd to;this en(l retails what oceurr-
ed at the bfcikfitstrtable Ol Mr. Davis when
tie (Cameron) was enjoying the hospitali
ty of th'e man ; he now slanders. Mr.-. Da-
vjsphe ssy/s.l thTeatnned his .-nests that if
waveame; beoxpectedtodeid' a paity ‘into
FennSydvairia and desrniy ’Cauieron’s pos
sessions. This is quite as incredible as the
negfo Senator’ statement, -and no man at all
otquainted with Mr. Davis’ good breeding
and nice sense-of propriety will believe'
word Gf it:- -F <
The State ROHM ApFarnHy Machine.
1 .■plit in the happy, family— the carpet
lay branch yet ihclPjycsl slices from th.
ropd—'iJutnauvcs nm.aumcedii fair shale
.. V —’Senator 'nunytirf&rd' Wants a Clean
t Siri<y> —A& -Fires rife slumbering.
Our dispatches- from Atlanta, on Satur
day riightj gave iotimatirn of a ‘mnehneso*
of richness' developed"-in the Senate of the
ogeDoy-j on that day, in the dtseussion of
Brookes rcsrihitson ordering tlft Superin
tendent of" the Western ’ and Atlaritic
Railroad to discharge all members ofthe Leg
islature who are now employed by him on
said rbad. sm: r
From • tho Teport of the debate, as given
by, the CanstitUtiohyWe make the' following
extract, which will fce louifd highly ’ en
tertaioiilg,-if pot profitable :
Mr. Huhge'ribrd' ’ offered as a Substitute
that th'e’Superin’tendent of ther’Western and
Atlantic Railroad;be not alloiitcd to employ
any son, brother, orblood relative of any
member oPtbe-;Legislatnre So ofthe Sec
retaty of the Senate,and'derk of the House,
and ; the TreasnreYbc ordered not to payany
euchpefSb'dS. -roe:'•
'’.'Mr.^peef oftircd an amendmer-t, which :
was’aticepfb.d:-'"It was, in the effect, that
the |atp5 authorities be prevented from em-
'plt^ragdrijf imF wlib‘basrioV ! beeh P resi
dent of tffe ‘ Sfa'.e dor five years—had'not
paid all taxes; nor voted For Gov. Bollock.
[MuehJa^He^J*.
Mr.:Hungcrford dlscussed his .resolution;
and Mr. Holcombe asked Him how far back
jic)twffl&fotql dcterml.rie,.'Mood rc\ation-
ihiji ? AVoaid he.go baek ,tq Adam ?r-
;,Mr. Hup-orfoi:^saidhe'was 3 GerieraiJJps-
JUM3 Agent W- the; road. He was well
ator was employed byyirtge.tff.blqpd.rel#-
tiorishlp. or com’pojtency? ...
\..Mt ^ C . P W »
knowa to be competent^ aud was nptairaia
. to-submit, themito dpy great raflroad : inpn
jn. .Gepfgio,Voven-Vie.celebrated .Campbell
end, e v4jfnn7 bar , . r :
uejqiiul all.the-j.cadento that had hap
pened qu the State Road were capped hy
[tie .igriqrance" pad* , carelessriess of blopd
reiative'Aof inomhers’. of.t)ic; i Iiegi^t'w9--r
Tbese accidents bad caused ’the loss of ten,
twenty and thirty- thousand dollars at a
^ MivDrqck’mforruptcd tt spy something,
■ ‘ uator interrupted, tip
tops as level as a
ployed. 'Cotton was i
last year, He
pounds to the
jay,. and“be' hoped that
its would.be idlowed.full
i^ caue, by some of the
'.u-emhers to .induce bi ( m:
1 large sums of mwey'TorTh^ J whifd ptfe co'mmrilre^riTxpiriln; hut the Fresl-
for public cxhib^iuQ/_ / . . v . ^ ebt ru ] eC [ jt ont^of grd^.
..The Colambpg.Eqaiijrg4K‘JS;y.,vl ltd > .^t-BwcLiaa ^,^4f^5fja^ves«j-th»'
We find in the WcStv’Poirit81fkM : ‘thq ni I:; :.-..!} V- e-".,. 'T
p'artieulars'of a-bloridy SurdeT'comifiittdd . ‘4 1 it ffrid 9? tmitj bqt
iri Ohrimbfrs ehnntyflAlIbSiS^defif ' h “? dr Pfi
Doint.^mlSstardayriight'a -iweek^agu^ gJjp.jrere emrfqyej,
White wori.ah'ari*ft-n«g¥d^fa«ff’“had'6eeri ,J. «s impqatblft^s.to fly focan ottt-
proie C ntedfor54ivin«« ’(Sdnftwfi' eltfrUtl jjfabMM derk.adless Re
ed and sentenced •'to-sfente'- a 'terra uif‘‘tKo was a son or brother, re ative, or very par-
chain gang at ■ASUfatte dTUt«MifraUV«a t»enl« friend, • n ..
escape from the gang, and the-wrinmri; after ,-....ft < ybi[\Uintjgd. t wi)tradi^qn. of. all his.
serving out hertertBtrdhnmt-d’torthe peight Wd.ipenetors
horhoo'a ».*West-f«n£ '-Btid'TerefmeB; her
intimacy wHh‘tlfe"man!' A qri'afrel’Mfifte ,158 ^P9 c S5iik‘<r^P 1 v?.’- !
Bdiwfecn this depraved'^’white - woman' arid
the’ negroes’' thug ’and ’Sccoridirig'^tB ! .tfie
statement ofthe negro womariT or
with: it split the white"’ woman’,
reported blows. THo’womrin'Jr
refused bail, apd' comiriittedDo
-hfushahd was hJso'.'iiubSeqtienti, ... i-,, ,.- . ,. w | ,. - .
trhd^oniaatefffe^ii^Sbf^ •» wbdp.tlurgphi
• it bawi ' c 1oJhoausture ri ail unia jMM|
^^ithfesddit^naL^mj ^J a nM*nt a i8«6|Sa fl J ! »d,tp whiten
tSws: ef pldei rL-riw sib JptiitM walev • [ gifpifhjgjqj tfanfcftta (gf) J^LWOddRilA
’A grintlthniftri
" iu41arinrr«eeunty.— Money is ator—all must go together. He intimafod
! Her paid into the.
iuJd-May Samson*oa them.. If Mr.
rC-otitiori-'was passed, he wonlt-- use
— 1 —itffffie
Here is a fable written many years ago
by TEsop. It has a ’ very palpable app ica
tion to matters in this country :
“A certain man having bought a blaek-
ariioor, was so simple as to think the color of
his skin was only dirt and filth, which he
had contracted for want of due care under
his firmer master. This fault he imagined
might easily be removed. So he ordered
tbc poor black to be put into a tub, aud
was at considerable charge in providing
ashes, soap and sernbbing brushes for the
operation. To work they wept rub -iug and
securing his skin all over, bnt to no man
uer of pmpose, for when they bad repeat
ed their washings several times, and were
grown quite weary, dll they got by it was
that the wretched blafltamour caught- cold
and died.”
. If that is not the,best illustration “i the
15th amendment extant; we should like to
know what surpasses it. .
The Richmond Disaster.
Yesterday was gloomy in every respect,
and the' black clouds.that hung over our
eity were typichl of tile cloud of grief that
hung oyer the hearts of'our people. Sick
at heart and exhausted in body, we find
the task of gathering further particulars a
hard one indeed. -
STATEMENT OF A SURVIVOR.
IVe are indebted to Mr. C. J. Woodson,
one of the wonided for an interesting state
merit of the affair. We are so crowded that
wo can only give’ main points maintained.
He writes: ! " ’
“The first intimation we had of our per-
ilons position was a slight crash which pre
ceded the sinking of the floor, a sufficient
length of time for me to discern a slight
commotion among the men, and in the next
instant we were suddenly precipitated to the
lower floor, I suppose, as I have not the
slightest recollection of our downward pro-
gre-s, or anything connecte 1 with it, ex
cept the horrible and peculiar sensation I
experienced, and which I shall recollect as
long as memory’performs her functions.
“Having learned that a relative of Cap
tain Wolfolks-desired some information rel
ative to the manner in whieh he died, etc.,
and as I am in possession of snch infor
mation, niH give a brief sketch of the last
moments of Capt. Woolfolk and Mr- Aye-
lette; although I. regard it as particularly
unlucky circumstance that I should have it
in my power to be the chronicler of snoh
a sail event; hut I may be doing an act of
kindners to those who are compelled to
mourn their untimely death and irrepara:
.ble loss. Mr. Ayclette and myself were
standing near together, and Capt. Wool-
folk sitting directly on my right, which is
the last I saw or heard of him until, we
reached the lower floor, and ibnnd myself
on Mr. Ayelette’s back. I asked him who
he was an: ho told me. He continued to
talk of his wife until his . spirit took its
flight. I think his death ensued j from snf
fixation, as he was lying directly on his
face. He.also had a flesh, wound; which
bled profusely, as my coat was' perfectly
saturated .wjth blood, whichflowed from jus
wound. Vo. -jj
I think Capt. Woolfolk was struck by
tbc stove, whieh followed immediately after
us. - He.was lying near me: with his head
restingpn my left arm. I propounded the
same inquiry to him that I did to Mr. Aye-
lettc. He told.me who he was, and asked
me'if I t hought there was any probability of
our-being rescued.. My.reply iras, we could
.only hope.. He said be thought, his head
was crushed, and cautioned me not to move
as every movement of mine caused excra-
siating pain. I am certain he was wound
ed in the head, as: the blood ran through
my. sleeve. s
. “I will now advert to my own position
and feelings, which even I can better im
agine than descritm._I was lying ou my
breast, my face,pn Mr. Ayletto’s baok—
"whioh, you see, was quite., an unpleasant
predicament.- I experienced a .feeling of
which I have always - had a horror—that
which I imagine most be a map’s when
breathing his last. I conld not collect my
thoughts, recollections! crowded upon me,
and I utterly despaired of ever seeing light
again. But'by an' almost superhuman ef
fort! Exceeded’ in affecting a slight moye-
pierit. of my body, and, looku ^ up, espied
,w.hat j farieied tube a light through a slight
'apperWre in the rubbish, which gradually
became enlarged until the form .of,.a moo
revealed itself, tyhich tended. coasidetuhly
to alleviate my sufferings,, and caused.iae
to entertain.some hope , of heiog riscueL
Ruddeoly my hope-was realized by the re-
movol of rubb'sh from off me by a persop
who Eetmei! to he endowed . with superhu
man strerigth. I found myself extricated
without serious injury. I will not attempt
-tq^^pribe the .heart;rcndm£ cTejof qgq
•mv yid |Bs^:.irK^t-»BoeB4e<l from , those
'who wefe buriedheDcath me. I was much
.ffluched.-hy! the fact that. none, seemed
^pajufeliiny,concern about thenisMves,
but thmr thougfits appeared w.dweii ;pria.-
cirally upon ihriseTrho were deap.To
in life,”
Novel IVay of Appoifiting' Cotauty Officers
, —l!.R, Uullock, Governor, and Gen- Ter»
lull jy, Major General Commanding, Approv-
The following vacancies have been filled
by order of Rrifus .B Bollock,^^ Governor of
■the'State of Georgia, the aider of appoint
ment being approved by Alfred H. Terry,
‘Brevet’Major General Couitnauding: Mi
chml McDowcl, appointed (’jerk of the Su-
Mode of Cooking Men#
In giving an account of the eating of
a French soldier by the . cannibals, the
London Daily News says:
If one of us looks'forward to being eaten
by canibals,he may wish to.be informed
bow heis likely to'be cooked. It is a com
fort to know that the savages who may de
vour him are by no means devoid of refine
ment in culinary disposition.
Some French soldiers were recently taken
prisoners by the Kanaks, and one of them
was killed and eaten, lib comrades de
scribed the process. The Kanaks first de
capitate their victim; a matter of no small
difficulty, considering the blantness of
their hatchets. Ten to fifteen blows are
necessary. The body is then hung up to a
tree by the feet, aud the blood allowed to
run for an honr. Meanwhile a hole a yard
and a half deep and a yard wide is dug in
the ground. The hole is lined,with stones,
aud in the midst of them a great fire is
built. When the wood is burnt down a lit
tle and glows with heat, it is covered with
more stones The man is then cleaned out
and divided into pieces about a foot long,
and the hands and feet being thrown away
as worthless. The pieces ol the aan are
placed on the leaves of a large rose tree pe
culiar to the' tropics. The meat is sur
rounded with coccannt, banana, and some
other plants noted for tneir delicious flavor.
The whole is tied together firmly; the fire is
then removed from the pit; the meat is
placed among the hot stones, and thos, care-
folly covered, is left to cook for an hour.—
Women don’t partake of the warrior’s feast
Men alone are permitted to enjoy so great
an horror and so rare a delicacy.
The Wheat Crop.—The Norfolk Jour
nal of the 22d inst. says : “We are glad to
learn by accounts we see from various parts
of the State, that the wheat looks very well
everywhere. Throughout the Valley it is
extremely promising; on the Roanoke and
its branches it never presented a finer ap
pearance at this time of the yiar; while the
same may be said of the counties along the
James River.”
The Chicago Tribune thinks that wheat,
the. great staple of the Northwest, can
scarcely get much lower. It says : “Our
farmers, in their present preparations for
planting, will probably tarn their attention
more to other grains; and it is hardly prob
able that this, as well as all other wheat
producing regions, will have another as
abundant crop this year as during the last
two years.
The Mearoe Advertiser says: We learn
that the Rev. W. A. Parks, Agent-of the
American Bible Society, propose? to hold
the annual meeting of tho American Bible
Society on the the fin>t Sabbath in May.
The Monroe. Advertiser, speaking of the
Maccn and North Georgia Railroad, 6ays :
The friends of this important enterprise ap
pear to be growing both in numbers and
enthusiasm, and meetings are being held
in the various counties along the proposed
route for the purpose of furthering the-pro
tect.
; rated.- 1 If only Sen-
.wou'. 1 bring
if to -make a clean
S5put r.tia-
bf evory-
perior.Court of Jasper county, r ice G’ W.
Dozier resigned; Benjamin F. Bell, ap
pointed Ordinary of Sumt- r c, nnty, rice
•James Wt Stanford deceased; John B.
Wolfe, appointed Ordinary cf Laurens Co.
■'rice Washington Bakei, dewssvbd; James
'W. Wilkinson, appointetl Ordinary of Lee
county, vice Henry Johnson deceased-
The Habeas Corpus In Georgia—Arrest of
Mr. H. Martin,, of Warren ton Ga.
The Atlanta Constitution learns from an
authentic source the following particulars
ot the arrest of Mr. H Martin, iu Warren-
ton, Georgia, charged) with 'conspiracy and
murder, and the action of the civil author
ities in the case.
It will be seen that the civil authorities
are powerless to en orce the laws of the
country, and that, in this case at least, the
bulwark of all constitutional liberty,
the Itabeas corpus, is suspended in Geor
gia:
Warrenton, Ga., April 22,1870.
On yesterday afternoon J. C. Morris,
Sheriff, arra-ted Mr. H. Martin, of this
place, and pnt him in jail, at one j.
Thi? morning, at the instance of Cal- E.
H. Pottle, attorney, a writ of habeas corpus
was issued by tbc Ordinary and served up-
-on the Sheriff.
The retarn cr answer of the Sheriff was
in substance that H.- Martin was arrested
on a “warrant duly issned and charged with
conspiracy and murder;” that he was held
subject to the order of Gen. Terry, and for
these reasons conld not comply with the
writ,
Exceptions were taken to the return as
follows:
1st. The body was not produced in court,
2d. The warren" was not shown.
3d. No order of General Terry was ex
hibited.
These exceptions were sustained, and
the Sheriff was ordered to comply; this
he refused to do. The Ordinary who is;
sued the writ, ascertained that he. was pow
erless to enforce , an attachment for con-
tempt, and here tbe proceedings stopped,
and-thecase continued until General Terry
can be heard from.
The question, yon perceive, is one of
jurisdiction. ; - : • -.
Have civil authorities any right to tryin
snch cases.
Is hobeas corpus suspended?
Financial Condition-of ProOucenb
The slowness with which collections are
made, especially in-the-Middle and the
Western States, has to some extent unset
tled confidence in the financial soundness
of farmers and planters—the great produc
ers of the. country—and in • this distrust
some of the commission houses which have
connections with and depend more or less
upon them are somewhat involved.
j : The New York Financial Chronicle, how
ever, doubts' whe’her these apprehensions
have any substantial basis, for theTeasons,
first, that the cstton crop is,so large, and
the planter, if: he ha3 received less for it,
has oeen paid in a currency whose pur
chasing power has largely increased; that
the tobacco crop, although deficient, espe
cially in Kentucky, has resulted iu the
maintenance of very extravagant prices in
a constantly appreciating currency; the fall
pork crop, with, the reaction in prices and
appreciation of currency since October,
wilL Bring the raisers of swine out about
even, and -in regard to grain, while the
view is not so favorable, considering the
great decline in wheat, there have been few
failures of houses having breadstuff? con
nections,anditbe farmers with large stooks
on hand are still far from bankruptcy, and
will soon adjust themselves to the.new state
of affairs, although they, cannot: now help
feeling poor with wheat atseventy-five cents
when it was scscarce a short time since that
it brought 81 50a2. * •
■ In conclusion, tho Chronicle argues that
there is no real cause for alarm as to the
standing of either .producers .ot: commission
houses. They have met with losses the past
season, bnt they have secured large guns
during tho previous seasons; and although
the planters and farmers and grazieis are
slow of payment now, they are still pros
perous, and there are reasonable prospects
of a decided revival of tiade as soon as the
uncertainties which hang-arognd the finan-
csal future of the eohntry are.removed.
I A negro named Washington, who recent
ly sued the St Louis and Keokuk packet
company because ho was not allowed to e*
at the same ’ table with the white passen
gers, lost his case in the court at Quiuey,
Illinois The jury fought for tbe defen
dant quick.
A divorce is somewhat of a fashionable
topic now-a-days, thi fol'owing decision, by
a judge pretty well known a number of
years ago, in a divorce case is tppropos
After hearing the testimony,his honor gave
the opinion : ‘From the testimony of the
parties themselves, given m this case, it has
been clearly shown that this man and- wo
man are just fit to live with eaeh other and
ho one ejse. The case will bo dismissed at
the cost of the petitioner.
BOBEKT E. LEE.
Au Interview with the Ex-Cenfederate
Chieftain.
David McL'rac is furnishing the Glasgow
(Scotland) Herald with a series of inter
esting sketches of American men and wo
men. '■ 3!>.S : ;
He described his first interview'with
General Lee as follows:
“When Tgot back to the hotel, I found
that Lee, who was aware of my coming,
had already (with the courtesy so conspic
uous amongst a class of Americans) sent
bis servant to inquire if I had arrived and
to say that ho wonld like to sec me at the
College.
“On going there after breakfast, I was
taken up stairs and shown into th* room aet
aside for the use of the Colleg-- Presi-
“A no le looking man, dressed so gray
military coat, who had been writing at a
table near the window, rose as I entered.
He was tall, straight and sohTunr-likc with
crisp bair tureiug white; short trimmed
beard pointed at the chin, and dark impe
rial looking eyes, very keen and searehieg.
It was Robert E Lee, the old Confederate
commander.
“As the first words of greeting. jassrd
between uf, there w*sa hidden sadness iu
his look, whieh impressed me parofullv.
He was snffering from ill health at the time
but it was not a look of physical-paid. Per
haps it was only my own feeling, but. , it
seemed af if the- shadow - f the past was
over him—as if you conld read behind ihe
vigilance of his dark eyes the fate ofthe
Sonth and of the myriads who lay sleepmg' on
the battle-fields.
“When I was seated he'began to inquire
where I had been in the South, and about
my journey up—^smiting af the somewhat
doleful account I bad to give him of my
experience in the stage from Gosheo. He
said there was another road I might have
taken—the one from Stanton;,bat"they say.
whichever road you take yo’u wish that
you had taken the other.” He bad been
twice by the Goshen road on horseback
Tne scenery was very grand.
“He began to speak about Scotland, and
said: “You will meet with many of your
countrymen here. The Talley of Virginia
is peopled with Scotch Irish—people who
have come from Scotland by' way of De
land. They are a fine race. They-. Rave
the courage and determination of the Scotch
with the Dish dish and intrepidity.. They
make fine soldiers.’
“iie said it was an old wish ofhis to vis
it this country; but it would never be real
ized new—StouewalWsSksun had been in
Scotland before the war. He had--heard
him speak of it,
“When some reference was made to the
odds against which, the South nad fought,
and the want there was of acc-irate statis
tics, I told him it was understood he was
preparing a hi-tory of the war-himself
“I have had that ilTviSw,” ho said; “but
the time is not come for air impartial histo
ry. If the truth were - told -just- how it
would not be credited.” -
“When the books that, had already^ ap
peared was spoken of, and I mentioned one,
the proof-sbeets of which, it was asserted,
had been submitted to General Grant and
himself for revision, he said: ‘It is a mis
take.’ I have never read a-history of the
war, nor the biography of any man engaged
in it. My own Jjfe has been written, but I
have not looked into.-.itjr He ; addefi after
a pause, ‘I do. not wish to awakeajnemorieo
of the past,’. J . • ... , ■ j j
“He spoke highly'of: SherihinV'’loil& :
ties—said Sherman had always be:n a good
soldier- . • . - . -. - i>.• .
•‘He s eined much,gratified when I told
him of the estimation in which he and
Stonewall Jackson bad been'held'from the
first by the British people, irrespective al
together of NortSern'tor Sonthero sympa-
ties. He said, ’after a pause, ‘Jackson
lies in the Presbyterian burying ground at
the other extremity of Lexington;’
■ Hi. ;; -w !'w>'... ,.:r i»..
How Bullock Wished It Done.
His Expresselency was so anxious for'.the
retention to the Legislature of- the appro
priation act of 1869, during the present
year, that'it seems he called upon the
military for assistance. : Fearful lest even
the Bullockite majority in both branches of
the agency might-fail him and allow, the
twenty-second clause of the act to be strick
en out, he requested General Terry, before
he sent his “'snggestions” t6 the two Hous
es, to hare the appropriation act' of -1869
forced through the Legislature. -
The following extract, taken from the
the proceedings of Thursday,will show that
this statement is made on ’ information fur
nished by General Terry, himself:
Mr. Warren", of Qfntofin^aid that he, ig
company with two others, had called/upotj
Gov. Bollock, aud asked him what“ they
were to do, and he said he., was powerless,
the General Commanding being the. ruling
power. . They then called upon General
Terry,'who said that Governor Bullock re-
duested him to force the Appropriation till
of 1869, but Gen. Terry recommended them
to pass it as legislators. , -..
The reason why he was so desirous of
forcing this act through —without altera
tion—is very obvious. The tw-nty-second
section authorizes the Governor in all cases
where no provision is made for the competi-
sation of any labor or-*ervice, to draw his
warrant upon the Treasurer for' such slims
as, in bis judgment, are necessary; No
wonder that he should want such a fine
entrance to the State Treasury to remain
open, and no wonder that plundered .tax-
payers should wish it closed.
' - ■ . ^ m m .:'
The Income.—The latest phase of tax
abomination is stated as follows in the Wes
tern Press dispatches,of Friday/ram Wash
ington Ir> hfcfrthnrfb .soo tadl nyd gcio
The Ways and Means Committee had un
der consideration, yesterday,' the Senate
resolution defining the time for the collec
tion of the iocome tax. 1 The committee
do not take the same view of- She question
as the Senate' indicated; They derided to
nonconcur, and ask for a committee of con
ference in regard to the ■ continuance of the
income tax for another year-or more. The
committee doubt whether it'ean be carried
through the House in even a modified, form.
Petitions, and memorials, and letters,
'rout prominent individuals to members of
the House, are coming in from all parts of
the country, urging an entire abrogation of
the income tax.'
Spnrious teajtn.large quantities h com
pounded in China by persons skilled in
the manufacture of imhatiens. The ingre
dients of thi?' fraudulent composition are
stated to he of the most disgusting descrip
tion. r -Tp U! ^ii ITT “Av-F-
A tea sold as “scented caper?’ “gunpow
der” and “siftings,” U made upofthe ex
crement of silkworms, dust, dirt, extract of
gam, with a very minute proportion of the
genaine leaves. This China mixture” is
sold wholesale at twelve cents a pound, and
pays the same amount as duty. It is as
serted that there are teas worse than the
one mentioned, being rated by the brokers
at five centra ponod. Recently a large
consignment of these spnrions teas was re
jected in England and, it is believed that
the cargo was -reshipped to tb* United
States. .
■ The Griffin Georgian says:' On 8md*y
last the people of this section experienced
strange weather. Snow fell for an hour.—
The thermometer stood nt 3ft degrees.—
There are differences of opinio* as to the
effect of the cold snap npon the wheat
crop and gardens. We are inclined to tnink
that not much damage was done esospt in
places where the crop was very forward
R. d, Harvey'
ATTORNEY at law. *
No. 84, Bioad St.,
^B"0Ece at hit old ,Uod.
yS-Office hours from t -
-No. X
by Mr. McDowell—one of Jo ^>^1
No * I
lie acre? mostly fine nver bottomJ.C‘*t
provements—beautiful »itoation-tl,e™i*
idence of Maj. C H Smith, 'Bill Are
Nos
V-n. y.- : -era the B F
Gr;.„ F,. -..r vl-cc-, nor ownedVlTr *2' 61
1 al.-o ik*«i tor sale rome
the’City, and . to.r property la
Coon»y not dttciiiud above. r V el
N. B-.-Intuj ab i-nea r/fertotoL c^e*?'
AT IM
SILKS, SILK POPUNs,
LEN0S, JAPANESE CLOTHS, I
GINGHAMS, MUSLINS,
White Goods, Embroideries |
PARASOLS, ETC,, ETC.
Having determined to make a material el»»J
in our business, ife offer our entire stock
Cost.
We have a splendid stock*uf
BOOTS AND SHOES,
For Ludiea, Miaaea, Men^Doys and ChOco. ■ I
W. M. & J. A. GAMM05,
may3twlm. 37, Brosd Stm
I i$r
rNsstss
gp
s le-s-gip:
bsb
. :B®. I
f I I
•K ? 9
t e y
B
Y., has eeased, and the onion
turning to w*rk for $3 per day.
Peekskill, N.
I man arei*.
^WALTHAM WATCHES,
PTXHS extensive use of these watches folk I
1 ~ last -fifteen years bj Railway Cumbcta, I
Engineers, and Expressmen, the matt entS}
of watch-wearers* bae -JLhortraghly dencatari
the strength, steadiness, durability and uuaej
ot the Waltham Watchl .To «at^r*W d-
in ell these respects, is to decide the queuw*
to the real value of these t5me-keepen.
L Mere than 450,000 of these wstehwwi*
speaking for themselves in the pockets if & I
people—a prouf and a guarantee of their ibj® -
ority over all others.
'• 4j The axrperiof organization and grezt
the Company's Works at Waltham, enable I
to - produce watches at a price whick res^
Competition futile, and those who boy taj ^
watch,'merely pay from 25 to 50 per cent a*
for their watches than is necessary. |
. We are selling the Waltham Wstcfos. itfe>
prices in greenbacks, than the gold prices b® 3
the war. There is no other m»nuiictoieol«
kind m Ifde Upited State? of which thhe*
said." ihroafac-aq v'
These time-pieces combine eterjimpnaa*
that a long experience has proved of rest P*j
cal use. Having had the refusal of neadj #7
invention in watchmaking original? &
i£mtry or in Europe, oily those
adopted' which severe testing hy the moitsb-^
artisans in our works, and long use oatkP
of the public,demonstrated to beessentatu^
rest and enduring time-keoping.
Among the many improvements m vmI'F
ticulerize: 1 •
- The- invention and use of a ceaft-pa^,
umu me Aiuenu.u Watch Compsoy, 1 .
ing-had the refosel of aU other
adopted Fogg’s Patent pinion as bemj “
versally admitted by watchmakers tote 1 —
are used in all gradexof Waltham
All Waltham Watches have dost-pw^
protecting the . movement from dost * a
ing the necessity of frequent clejrie. a
ry in other watches. i««t*
. Onr hew patent stem-winder, erfcej
is already a decided success
quality'now offered to the public. » ' ^
ing ft portiocf of the United Stataa»
makers do not abound, watches
mentioned improvements which ra yvt.
accuracy, cleanliness, durability eo c
must prove invaluable. ,
Every.watch guaranteed by tie
To prevent imposition, buyers s .
e very watch should bear either of 16 •
tirade marks:. .
American WaUh Co.
Aan. Watch Co.
Anaerioiiti Watch Co. ■
■ Crescent Bt.
Appleton, Tracy A Co.,
Waltham Watch Co.,
P.S. Bartlett,
William Ellery,
Home Watch Ce.,. .desk*
For sale at retail by all re^eemfa ^ ^
A descriptive circular giving m cj.. I
foliaation sent to any address on ap^
No watches retailed by the Comp j
Addresa, , dplEI 0 *’
183 Broadway. j
JHF’Aak toie. the new ^
bearing the trademark ‘‘ aM ..
Co., Crescent st, Waltham, ja tie C»-
the beat >***£
OJWj Ao~ r
WJ * s3 'S
WaWT’S
Wslda»-
I
Wabt**S |
Boston
»pr2Sttr3t