Newspaper Page Text
lion. .1. Proctor hiiotl, ol Ken
tucky, on the Situation.
We fuel in au exchange, u sjicetli
liy the uIjoyc named distinguished
Democratic louder, from which \i
take the following extract:
1 make uo prelensioun to too oharaoloj
ot a party leader, nnJ luive no aspire
tions to bo oonaiderotl iw an architect of
public aculiinoul ; yet, a bile 1 uitcrtaiul
the profomuleat iciqicct for tha opinioi
ot thoMO who juny differ with nn oil tbi.
ua upon other tjtu-siione, I must he l-
mittod to say that rnv poor capacity call
discern in it nothing but disaster, iiiioidil
it bocouio the doctrine ot the Democracy
lied tliaan uuicadments lye in fact a part
of the (louslilution, never to be dis
turbed. We cannot afford, after Inn ing
• tnuounecd them no long and so truthful
1 y, ils frauds and outrage* upon tlio peo
ple, fraught with the oTcnu-uta of certain
'leslruction of onr form of government,
to turn around now and pledge the faith
of the party to their acceptance and their
execution. Nor, in iny humble judg
ment, is such a cotirao neceasnry to suc
cess, oven if it baa come to that cxtmiui-
ty that party triumph can lie obtained
only by au iiliundomncut of snrno political
principle. The great heart of the American
people does not ondorso theso amend
ments.
Tlio doctrine of tlio Fiftcoth Amend
ment was repudiated by the ltadical pur
ty itself, in the very Convention that
nominated General Grant, vvlicn it de
clared, in the second resolution of its
platform, that the question of suffrage,
especially in tlio loyal States, rightfully
bolonged exclusively to tlio people of the
several States. They dared not go into
tho canvass upon tlio contrary principle,
for wherever the question of negro suf
frage had lioen submitted to tbo 'direct
vote of the people in any of tho “loyal
States,’’ it hud mot with an overwhelm
ing and crushing repudiation. Missouri,
bound and manacled os she was, voted
it down by over thirty-five thousand ma
jority ; Michigan voted it down try over
twenty thousand majority ; Wisconsin hy
over thirty thousand, and Ohio by over
fifty thatunnd. liven bleeding Kansas
repudiated it by iv majority of over auvon
thousand. Nur is this all. With tho
principles iuvolvcd in theso amendments
as tho loading issues between tho parties,
tlio Democracy, with n iittlo over forty
members in tho lower House of tho for
tieth Congress, increased hor representa
tion in the forty-second Congress to one
liundrod and three, with other Htati
certain to givo Democratic majorities yet
to vote. The same ratio of gain would
havo given us the forty-third Congress,
us woll ns tlioo eletorul college, by nn
overwhelming majority.
LKI'AUTINO ON A OOW-CATCUU1C
In view of theso facts, after wo have
carried lino after line, and ontronchmcut
after entrenchment, of tlu> enemy's works,
when wo were on tho flood-tide of mic-
coss, and moving with increasingcortuiu-
ty right on to nn overwhelming triumph,
why we bIiouIJ abandon the Hold, why wo
should chango front und sound ail igno
minious retreat, I confess is utterly be
yond my powers of comprehension. It
is n species of pnrty struegy entirely too
deep for my conception, unless it is for
tho pnrposo of constructing a platform
upon wliioli sonio favorite candidate for
tho Presidency may stand with safety and
comfort to himself, or unless it be ns an
old farmer said to mo tho other day,
when I asked his opinion of tho “new
departure," that some imputiont Demo
crats, Boeing thu Kadical party going to
tho devil on “a down grndu with the
brakes off,” havo determined to boat
them by jumping on tho “cow-catchor.”
[Great laughter.] I repeat, I am not a
party loader, nor do I aspire to be. I nm,
and expect to be, a private in tho ranks,
lighting for tho principles whioli have
been tho cynosure of my political career
through life, but if I were I should con
sider myself unworthy either of your
confldenoo or respect if I failed to speak
to you, as I havo on this occasion, frank
ly, candidly, sincerely, nudenrncstly upon
this question. [Applause.]
I may be mistaken, but my opinion is
that tho proud old party I hare loved sc
long will never depart from tho hand
marks of her ancient faith. |Applause.]
Whatever others may do I have au alild
ing faith that Kentucky, true to her an
cient prestige, tbo first to the chargo and
the last to tho rotreat, in ovory contest
for tho supremacy of tlio Constitution
and tlio rights of the sovoral States under
it, will never desort the standard she
gallantly flung to tho breeze in 17987—
[Great applause.] Descended from an
auccstory who made their homes in thu
proud old Commonwealth, when it was
indeed "tlio dark and bloody ground,
with tho scalping knifo and tomahawk
gloaning around them, and taught by
them from my earliest youth to rovor-
euco, w ith more than filial piety, all tho
traditions of hor chivalry aud her glory,
I can ask for her no prouder eulogy from
tlio pen of history than that, as slio was
tlio first to clearly and distinctly define
tho rights of herself and her sister sov
ereignty, she went down in the vortex of
centralization with her glorious colors
prondly Hying. [Great applause. |
Without recapitulating the long oata
logue of usurpations, outrages and crimes,
ngainst citizens aud .States alike, wliioli
lias marked the career of tlio liadical
party since its accession to power, the
grand results of its ten years of adminis
tration may bo summed up os follows.
Tho utter and absolute overthrow of our
system of Federal Government, through
pretended amendments to the Constitu
tion, procured by force and fraud; and
tho introduction into tho represoutativo
body of tlio people of a large and popu
lous clemont, with just about as many
qualifications for an intelligent exorcise
of the elective f mtichiso as a gorilla from
the jungles of Africa lias to give instruc
tions in the Integral Calculus or Newton's
Principia. [Great laughter aud ap
plause. j
In conclusion, my fellow-citizens, per
mit uo to remark that, in my judgment,
we are upon tho ovo of the hist contest,
for civil liberty.
Perhaps for contaries to oomc, should
tho Democracy provo triumphant in that
conflict, the principles of free govern
ment will bo so firmly fixed that all tho
storms of faction that may howl around
them for generations will not bo able to
shake them from their base. [Applause.]
Hut if on tho other baud tho iiadicals
should succeed in electing Gen. Grant —
who will be their candidate beyond n per-
adventure -the sun will perhaps set for the
last time on representative republican gov
ernment on this continent on tho 3rd of
March, 1873. On tho fourth his morn
ing beams may dawn upon tbo infunt
when trawlms. by Mklugfir tickets
“Via. isOUiaviiiiiE.
Through Tickets mail llsggsgt Checks
may be procured at the office of tlie Western aud At-
.«■£* the Democracy {CsWaUkT*
An Incident of the Itiot.
A young man named Charles II.
Petit, aged year*, redding corner |
Ifith urenut mid Niaeteciilb street, j
wr - shot on Wednesday afternoon and l
in:,'ant I v killed. lie was engaged to j
be married to tin estimable young
lady named Ida K. .Johnsons and it
was while returning from her home,
after extending an invitation to goto
Brooklyn, that lie met hid untimely
end. After leaving her residence In
walked to Kiglilh avenue, having
some hnsine.es to attend to, promising
to return in a short time. Miss John-
on Kerins io have hod a prciieiilimonl
of danger, und earnestly cnlivaUd
l’el.I it to remain at her lions-' during
the evening, hut his jiorKiKtciit argu
ment of urgent husiness caused her
Lo give way. Twenty minutes had
scarcely elapsed when u messenger
■ante running to her home with the
ad news thill young l’ettit was shot
through the In art and win lying dead
m the avenue. The filial news was
-o sudden llml the young lady sank
nseii.-ilde, und only recovered to lie a
raving maniac. Yesterday morning
she was slightly recovered, hut at
short intervals cries in u pitying und
frantic manner for him who is deaf to
all earthly sounds. A few days since
tlio young man received a letter from
his mother signifying her intention to
visit New York to witness his mar
riage. On Wednesday night the sad
intelligence was telegraphed to her,
and she is expected to arrive in the
city this morning. Who can imag
ine the silent grief that is rankling in
the bosom of this poor woman while
she journeys hither to liohold flic re
mains of her only son, who for nrovi
mis years lias been her liojie and pro
teclor in this world ?
Young l’ittit conducted a large
provision business on (lie west side of
the city, and is spoken of hy all .
ties in tlie highest terras.—JVeto York
World. _ ^
Etc und flic Fig Leaves.
Au amusing i tory is told of n daugh
ter of a distinguished Southern General,
who was spending tho Hummer at
Silver Springs, Florida. As is well known,
tho ladies wero compelled to resort to nil
sorts of expedients in order to make their
gowns presentable, and many of them bo-
camc very export in tho use of dyes, so
that, shut oat from tlio rest of the world
ns they were, their attiro was almost in
variably neat and lady-like.
It appears that the young ladv in guos
tion hud a black barogo which alio wished
to restore to its prestiua beauty, and so
ordored her maid (Eve) to boil her somo
fig lenves, which, as is known, are excel
lent for restoring color to dark materials.
Having waited somo timo for the de
coction to bo brought her, slio went out
upon tlio gallery of tlio hotel, and culled in
a loud voice ; “Eve have you put on tho fig
loaves V " A number of gentlemen seat
ed below with difficulty suppressed n
laugh, and the young lady receiving no
answer, reiterated her question more
loudly thnn before. Unablo to restrain
themselves, the gentlemen laughed loud
and heartily. Tho absurdity of her ques
tion suddenly flushed upon tho fair young
lady, and she retired, to hide her blushes
ami confusion to hor chamber.
Evo nnd tho fig leaves was a standing
joke at Silver Springs nil that season.
— m
lion. John C. Itrcrkniiiilgc
At tho meeting of the Directors of the
Industrial Association of Georgia, held
at tho reading room of tho Marshall
Ilouso last evening, this distinguished
statesman aud gallant soldier was unani
mously elected to deliver the oration at
tho opening of tho Institute in Novem
ber, next, in this city. Tlio ulmico is in
deed a happy one, nnd wo but repeat tho
sentiment of every American citizen w ho
admires truo manhood, in anticipating
tho futnro by cordially welcoming tlio
distinguished gentleman amoug us. We
wish tlio counsels of such men, and do-
siro that tho rollex of their patriotism
and virtues should bo felt among our
people ns in days of yoro.—Siirmmnh
News, 19.
XlUIiiihc & (To. to ll)c llnblir.
U. -finbhtn'e Get;a Iron Ulorks.
u Macon Comes to Atlanta Again ! ”
FINDLAY’S IKON WORKS,
fife Jnsnratue—Brooibt for tlie ijrljiIeBO.
ATLANTA DHPAHTMENTT
SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMP’Y,
IN THE
CITY!
is
Tho man who lifts no resources of mind
is far nu»ro to bo pitied than tho one who
lifts uo provisions for his body. It is eas
ier to die than it is to Uvo dependant for
daily life on others. There come to ev
ery one ot ns times when society palls
upon us, w hen wo find no happiness eith
er in the crowded assembly or in the
quiet parlor, when companionship is
l ather an annoyance than a pleasure. At
such times, what is to become of tho man
without mental resources? He has eaten,
ho has drauk, ho has slept. What shall
ho now do? Info is burdensome, exist
ence is tasteless. Not kuowing whither
to turn, is it any wonder ho dreams of
suicide, and is it any 111111101' if his dream
“comes trno?"'
We learn tlmt 11 little son of Mr.
James Collier, formerly u druggist of
this oily, was killed at Opelika Mon
day, by tlie falling of 11 post upon
him. No further particulars.—Co-
Inmbut Enquirer, VMh.
Atlanta, Georgia.
QUICKKST AND BEST ROUTE
TO TUK
NOHTII EAHT AND WEST
Via, XioulsvlUe.
rpiIUEE daily
INTO Oliangooroars
most L001SVU.LK to
81. lands, Cincinnati. Indianapolis Chic
ago, Cleveland! 1‘iUsburg, Philadelphia
and New York.
ONLY ONE CHANGE TO
Baltimore, Washington and Boston.
500 Crates assort
ed granite and C C
Ware for $80 per
crate. Cheapest ev
er offered in State.
Send for list of con
tents.
Silver & PM fare
OP
Cutlery,
Tea Trays
ATLANTA,
Head of Third St., Sign of “The New Flag.”
M ACON, GEORGIA.
THE LARGEST IN THE SOUTH!
Skilled Labor and
.Ail Work
Modern Machinery.
Warrantod.
Northern Prices for Machinery Duplicated.
STEAM EJYGIJt'ES OE .f.l'J' KEY If AJYD SIZE.
f’imftoi/’s Improved Circular Satr .Hill, Merchant .Hill Hear in ,
most approved kinds: Sugar .HtHs add Syrup Kettles; Iron
Fronts, B’iiuloic Sills and lintels ; Castings of Iron
and Mlrass ol' Every llescriplion, and Machine-
HI kinds TO ORDER.
I li o
ry of alt
TV R
AILING
Of Elegant Designs, and at Price* that Defy Competition, fiirNo Charge for New Pattern* in Furnishing
Outfit of Machinery fur Saw or Merchant Mills. J*Jt
REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES !
Competent Workmen furnished upon application to overhaul Engines, Saw Mills, etc., in any section of
tho country.
FINDLAY’S SAW -DUST GRATE BAR
SHOULD HE USED BY EVEBY SAW MILL rUOPRIETOK.
Millstones, Belting, Circular Saws, Steam Fittings, Babbit Metal, etc., etc.
FURNISHED TO OHDEIL TERMS, CASH OR APPROVED PAPER.
R-FINDLAY’S SONS, Macon, Ga.
TIIE GREAT
ECLIPSE SCREW COTTON PRESS!
Looking Glass Plates.
of Kentucky constitutes tho vanguard
the advanced skirmish line. If that true
aud gallant band do their duty faithfully
and nobly, as I know they will, all mayl
be well. [Applause.] Remember that
J 8 a mere contest between in
dividuals, but a contest for principle, a
contest for State existence, and personal
bboriy protected by law.
. lant
r
\
At Ironton, Ohio, Daniel Lewis, died
recently of delirium tremens, and his
widow «ued one Evans from whom tho
deceased used to hny his whisky. Tho jury
swarded hor $5,000 damages, which will
<vm i U P i th 1, nct l ,rofit * on the last
100,000 drinks that Evans has sold.
LANDSBERG’S
UMBER YARD,
OPPOSITE GEORGIA RAILROAD DETOT.
ATLANTA,GA.
Bawocl Slxlugloa (xxxcl
Instils, Wilito Fiuo
Basil, Windows eh
Blinds
All Kinds ot Ifrcsscd and
Framing lumber.
bUU'lr A. LANDSDERO k 00.. Prorriolorw
We offer the
Cheapest and
Best line oi
House - Keep
ers’ Goods in
the City. Cut
lery, Spoons,
Forks, Knives
Waiters, Cas
tors, Vases &
Toilet Sets.
In fact, any
thing needed
in a well kept
house. Call
with the cash
IcBrida & Go.
HENRY CARD,
SHIP BROKER
Commission Merchant, etc.,
ACCOMMODATION WHARF,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
a DEltS for Cotton, Hioe, etc., also
consignments of shipping aud merchandise to
ll cited.
ununcu.
Meaar*. Qeorge X. Tmiholm fc Ron, Char Won,
8. 0.; George H. Cameron, President booth Carolina
Loan and Tru*tCoiupary, Charleston, 8. C.; Charles
~ “ ‘rod; Messrs. Jno. 8. Do-
gland; Mossrs. T. U.
Patented Feb’y 27, 1871, by Findlay & Craig.
An ANTI-FUIOTION 8CRKW—A MECHANICAL WONDER. This wonderful Mechanical achievement in
point of RAPIDITY and LIGHTNESS of DUAI'UIIT, STANDS WITHOUT A RIVAL, and in destined at au
early day to .sup. raodo ALL OTHER Cotton Screws, lie they fabricated of Wrought or Ca«t Iron.
Col.ypauchkb, Qa., December 21, 1870.
It. FiNDLAY'3 SONS, Findlay’s Iron Works, Macon, Ga.:
Dkak Sins—Late this fall I purchased from you ono of your Findlay * Craig Eclipse Patent Screw Cot
ton Prcsson, and, after a full and fair trial, do not hesitate to pronounco it the most rapid, of lightest
draught, most powerful—in fact, tho boat (without an exception) Cotton Press I oversaw. Between this
and all other Iron Screw Presses I have ever seen or used, there is Just simply no comparison. Evoi
planter should use your Press. • JOHN L. GILBERT.
p. s.—Von may consider my ordor in for two more of the above Tresses for next seasou, aud may look
for many orders from this section : my neighbors are determined to havo them, o$ they can pack by hand
twkV as fast as any of the othor Iron Screw Presses can by horse power. J. L. G.
Since la.;t fall, and before accepting Patent, we added improvements and labor-saving conveniences—
rendering it PERFECT iu every particular. Tho screw or pin, has a pitch, or fall, of O'*' inches ; that is,
at every turn of the sevw, follower block descend* (or ascends, as the case may be) 6' (inches. Tho de
vice of tho tube or nut in which the screw works, is such as to materially reduce tho friction, so great in tho
common screw : thoreby rendering it an easy task for three hauds to pack a bale of cotton in HALF THE
TIME OF ANY OTHER Iron Screw Press by horse-power. (SeoJ. L. Gilbert’s certificate.] When desira
ble, an ordinary mule can bo substituted for three men without change of fixtures. STRENGTH, DURA
BII.ITY. UAPIDITY, LIGHT DRAUGHT, and STANDING ROOM attop of box, etc., etc., In short, wo pro
nounce it the BEST 8crow Press IN THE WOULD, and respectfully invito a public test with any aud all
other Screw Proesos. To purchasers we GUARANTEE SATISFACTION or REFUND PRICE MONEY.
SEND FOR PRICE LIST, ETC.
It. FINDLAY’S SONS, Macon, Ga
CRAIGS PATENT HORSE POWER,
JOHN U. GORDON,
A. II. ( OI.
Ql'ITT,
Y1CX Pax * ID K
Georgia.
MORRIS,
B&hictaui
h in tlf Unite I SLiUm
vesting its M<.m.y where it(d>taius iU l\itr.»
of itHaj;.’ in the country its louses beiu -.
8 Ualio of Assets to Liabilities being gteuU-v I
:iAO^VX"AXD OIF 1 IDXl^l ElOTOriS
J. B. GORDON,
A. AUSTELL,
WADE HAMPTON,
II. G. YANCEY,
W. A. CALDWELL
D. U. MURCHISON,
J \MKSA. GUAY,
D. H. BUTLER,
K. W. HOLLAND,
J. M. JOHNSON.
CARD.
Life Insurance Company, tlie undersigned were appointed, iu accordance with* Uie earnest desirtTof
President and Secretary, a committee to oxamlue tlio books, assets, liabilities, etc., of tho Department
We have patiently and thoroughly examined everything pertaining to the Company's business and ari .
gratified in being able to statu to tlio absent Directors, Stockholders aud Policy-holders, that tlie businc-ati r
tho Coroismy has been conducted by tho officers with economy and fidelity; and that our former confident .
n tlie great success of the Company and its ability to furnish to Policy-holders as pefcct security as any iu
the couutry, has been strengthened.
A.H. COLQUIT,
CHARTERED BY THE STATE OF TENNESSEE.
CAROLINA LIFE INSUR’NCE CO,
^ ’ OF M33MPUIS, TENKT.
Assets, #1,OSS,703.96.
Office 3STo. 42, Mad.lsoii Street, Ixtfoixiiolxis, Tenu
JEFFERSON DAVIS, President.
jv. j. iriCKS,
First lice President.
F. T. PETTIT,
Second I Sec President
II*. F. BO FIE, Secretary.
J. H. Klt.no.'rsojy, Ur-rrat .If,ml, C. P. JKcC.11', Jcl*«ry,
u-oonw-jun, -n. .«<■>. JCimiur, a. j. .iistojy,
Gen. State -tfftuf, %illaHla, tin
MEDICAL BXAMBNTBH. POE ATBAJVTA.
nn. jjt.nns p. Ji.Bx.tJriiBU,
BOARD OP DIIU3CTOR8 :
Jeefeeson Davis, Memphis, Tenu.
M. J. Wicks, President M. & C. B. It.
W. B. Hunt, Memphis, Tenn.
Wm. Joynbk, Joyner, Lemmon & Gale.
J. T. Pettit, Pettit & Simpson.
W. B. Greenlaw, Pes’t. Peoples In. Co,
B. K. Pullen, Merchant.
0. B. Ciiubcii, Memphis, Tenn,
W. L. Vance, Mempnis. Tenn.
F. W. Smith, President Peoples Bank.
N. S. Bhuoe, W. S. Bruco & Co.
J. C. Fizeb, Gailbrentli, Stewart & Co.
E. W. Munpoiid, Memphis, Tenn.
) Natoleon Hill, Hill, Fontoine & Co.
F. W. Whito, Honrando, Miss.
T HIS COMPANY was organized in 18C7, with a Capital Stock of $200,000, atnl
has steadily increased its assets until now they exceed a million dollars.
Beforo Mr. Davia accepted tho Presidency, he roquired every policy to bo valued by an actuary of big
vu selection, and thoroughly satisfied himself of its soundness and tho fidelity and economy of its pre
vious management.
The "Carolina Life
York Times, could, to-day, ro-iusurc a
half million dollars.
TIGJYOR k RVISEF, Attorneys.
^tlaaU 1 Mayni 1 mL
JO- AGENTS WANTEn.«®» Apply to
It. A. AIST4KY
15,000
$5,OGP,OOsf
Life 7? ;s v
^ Econo,,,^ice Co.
FOR DUIVINO COTTON GINS.
8S-Simph st, Strongest a
Money Refunded.
Sutistntion Guaranteed
SEND FOB ILLUSTBATED CIBCCLAB.
R. FINDLAY’S SONS, Macon, Ga.
Tlio New IPorfrtlile Stenm Engine
For Driving Cotton Giui, Pi luting Preests, and for any purposo requiring from ono to ten horse Power.
sr £ K
K ? 3
* *3. *3
■ II
rpHEYl -
1 protection from fire. They are safer than a stove, and FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES
EXTRA CHARGE where these engines are used.
There is POSITIVE PROTECTION AGAINST EXPLOSION. It is a natural "spark *rroster l M as NO
8PARK CANESCAPE.NO MATTER WHAT FUEL 18 USED—an important consideration in cotton gin-
nlpg aud similar work. Awarded first premiums by American Institute 18C0-70. Bend for Descriptive
Circular and Price List.
Alt Kimball's B. k A. R. K. money received for old claims or new orders.
R. FINDLAY’S SONS,
FINDLAY IRON WORKS, MACON, GA.
tli. t o„ t rlUuri^V---VA ‘
OK. JOS. r. hOUAN, MEDICAL EXAMINER, ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
rilHOSE contemplating Life Insurance aro respectfully requested to exaiu-
JL lire the merit, of thl, Compcuy. They will and It
Superior to Many and Inferior to None, in the Easentials tlint
give Sound Insurance at the Least Possible Cost.
W. X. WATERS,
OTPJCB 3T I-a, U’HITBHJII. ST.,
Gcn.Ag’t,
ATLANTA, GA.
Oailn 8ntt Soak anb lob COBRcc.
THE SDN JOB OFFICE!
T he sun job office has just been supplied
with a splendid assortment of the Latest Styles of
NEW AND ELEGANT TYPES,
And is now prepared to do the Finest Grades of
JOB PRINTING!
Peeples & Howell,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
ATLANTA^CEORCIA.
riTHE undersigned have formed ft part-
JL narahlp for tha practice of law in thia city,and
will promptly attend to all buaiucM entrusted to
their management in the Atlanta Circuit, the Ru
promo and Federal Conrta of the State, and anch
other places, by vpectal contract, &a their semroa
may be required. C. Poeplce will, for the prea< nt,
attend the court* of the Flint Circuit Ho will be
found at all Umee, in the second story of Kelley’a
Building, over the Dally 8cm office, comer Broad
and Alabama atreote. C. PEEPIJhS,
]*al8-U K. P. IIOWKLL.
LEE & HIGHTOWER
Griffin, Ga.
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES,
NEXT TO THE GEORGIA HOTEL,
BUGGIES. PU.ETON8 and CAUUIAaE8.
TflU Feud paitMcugera to Indian Spring, Challebb
ate 8priuga, and to any point In reach of Griffin, by
private conveyance.
Griffin la eonvenien Hie above named places,
aud 1 will take picas urn in aenrtug Uiom doetriug to
make the trip.
JUtteU-if
|ejal |lJnkj ol |ury |e?cripiion
FURNISHED TO ORDER.
BLANK BOOKS, &c
We have made ample arrangements to get up Blank Books-
AT THE LOWEST RATES
LEDGERS, JOURNALS,.
RECEIPT BOOKS, ETC.