Newspaper Page Text
T HE EX PRESS.
'lavtown, October 3rd.
A Lay Sermon.
II behooves every lover of hi>
Itiountry, everji well wisher ■ of tin*
j Smith to utilise and consider die rea-
' ■V>'. HADLEY, Editor, sons, if any exist for division (also
- - • ~ I critical apeiiod) in tho democratic
l.ft Ewmss has a larger circu- j party. For eighteen long years this
sltiojt than any oihor newspaper I noble party has been kept down, dts-
published in tha 38th Senatorial I ubled by division and powerless to
District
FOK C0X0UKS8,
HON. GEO. N. LESTER,
• op conn.
If the convention should nominate
ns (/cod and pnro a man as Gkoucih
N. Lestku, / would (/round m\jarms
and retire to the shades of jiriratc
life.— \X. II. Kki.Ion" in IsM.
Z'W* According L. Dr. Felton, a
man be a saint in private life and a
thief in politics.
839* John Ih Gordon, the noblest
Roman of them all, is down upon
Independent Candidates everywhere,
lie says tlu*V should be driven to the
Wall and crushed et rually.
fffgT'Ginoitiuati and Louisville are
ut war with ench other. Cincinnati,
It seems, has misrepresented Louis
ville by sending out lying dispatches
in regard to the hitter city’s being
over run with yellow foVer.
Wimt is to become of the as
pirations of the young and ambitious
'‘Independents?” Ichabod is now
Written Upon the foundation—if
foundation it may be called—of their
useless party. tfcho answers what?
teiitti
53T The 0 ovington Mar is in*
formed by some of the best farmers
of its county that cotton pays better
at the present price, taking the low
price of everything else into consid
eration, tlnia it did when it brought
20 cents per pound
♦Some days ago the Garters-
villfe Free Press, a Felton organ, in
hie Seventh District, stated that
tllon. Tete-T’knuh endorsed F</1 ton.
Veto -Smith denies the statement
•Most .positively .c.nd denounces in
most •aevsaxj' tePiNs . ill I .Felt on it os or
others, who dare attempt to divide
the Democracy of the State.*-* Albany
Xcivf.
A Fair Election*
There surely is no 'iVtit-ntiwfced
resist the tyranny and oppression of
sectional fanaticism, which during
this blighted period has held high
carnival in the hind, gloating and
fattening upon the hard earned sub
stance of the people, and hissing and
rioting over the torn fragments of
the constitution, that rich heritage
from our fathers, that only pure pal
ladium of our liberty, lint thanks
to a kind and beneiiceut Providence,
the devotion to principle evinced by
the noble Democracy in many a hard
fought contest during the last decade
of years hasuwakened a sense of jus
tice in the laud, and just as the op
pressed and struggling people of our
section were about to give up in de
spair, light and hope broke in upon
them and the figures of the Presiden
tial contest of 1870, demonstrated
til" glad fact that tho party of sec
tionalism had been “weighed in tiie
bulunce and found wanting.'’ True,
through the audacity of our oppress
ors we lost tho fruits of our victory,
but only for the time, the fiat o. tli
people has gone forth against our op
pressors in power; so by patient wait
ing and harmony among ourselves
tho end ol two more years will Hud
us in possession of each and every
brunch of the federal government.
We have fought as brothers to attain
this result. It has been by and
through the democratic party and
that, under thorough organisation
without which organixatiou our wily
foes would have been invincible.
Hence, if harmony and organized
action are so important to the parly
us a whole, then are they not impor
tant to all the component parts of
that party? To ask the question is
to answer it. Then fellow-dem
ocrats of the seventh district, let us
TO DR. FELTON.
THE FRAUDS IN THE ELECTION
OF 1876.
mao in Ibis district who does not de-U lor our dilVoveucea of four yours aiirCo,
;sire to see a fair •election. If theruij do twt now exist. Tib plain tlmt Dr.
“Citizen” Shows Up the Chnrnctc
Felton’s Miijorlt) ia 1S7U—Over
000 Illegal llallots Cast,
lion. Win. II. Felton-—Sir: A
few weeks ago you Hooded the sev
enth district with an advisory letter
to the people from the lion. Alexan
der II. Stephens. Whether tire dis
tinguished gentleman’s advocacy
originated in a lively sense of past
favors, or the anticipation of a possi
ble future illness, we are left at a
loss to imagine. Hut with his real
motive, however material it might
he in determining his apparent sin
cerity, we have nothing t» d*\ L-t
us therefore consider the ostensible
reason assigned as cause of his. sup
port.
Mr. Stephens informs us that
“Dr. Felton lias been twice elected to
congress by the people of his district.
At tin? lint election his majority was
2,40*2. This shows that lie then luul
the conlidence of his constituents by
a very large majority. * * * In
politics as in everything else, in my
opiuiou, as a general rule the safest
course is to let Well enough alone,”
la this letter l mean to g
the pet*plc the facts which justify
the suspicion and belief that your
last election was the result of fiiaui
The right of the people to tin
of their choice was settled by th>
devot'd coun'y of Middlesex leirly
two centuries ago. A venal judge,
a truculent parliament, and a corrupt
court, were silenced the voice of
liberty demanding rig^rt.- Once only
in the history of this tuition has our
birthright been surrendered. That
occasion was when you signed with
knaves the trade that bartered our
rights away, and called in the trai
tor and tiie thief to judge the judg
ment of the people.
Personal as well as political histo
ry repeals itself. Tin* soldiers were
come .together as lirothers in n com- jn the ]alll |. T | a , |,ityom-(s gleamed
mou cause, la-t us iliscunl all per
sonal considerations and act for the
good of our parly organization, and
ill rough that organization as tiie on
ly hope of attaining the end we so
much desire—the liberation of our
section from federal oppression. In
union only is strength. The reason
lie one who desiresan unfair elrCliot:,
.the is undoubtedly m nfatr-ttMitdodj
v man. That a fair-dect ton may'lief
iliad in November, 'w a wwsuruina
tion that altera 13 bo devoutly ti-shod
lor liy lire friends ot botli the Candi
dates. It can bn hud, (t should be
ImH; it mi1st be had. We but echo
tint sentiments of nil honest men, and
lor tiie dishonest ones wo oaro noth-
'.ngjibmtti tluir favors we do not
oicniot.
To lustlre an election liy the t/iial-
ifiai voters of the 7th district, we
have a remedy to suggest and more
it. adoption the Uislriut over. If it
be done and executed, tho peoples
Choice will then be elected, l.et it
be Judge Lester or l)r. Felton, if
either is elected sipuiruly and fairly,
no one onn find fault. Out to the
remedy t
To insure a fair election in the 7th
congressional district on the 5th of
November next, there should be ap
pointed ill each county us many men
from each militia district us there
aye districts ill each county. These
men must he acquainted with all the
voters of their respective districts.
At each voting place in the county
there must be one of these different
disll'j.t llluti present! thus, every dis-
ujur iii the umiiity will hate a rep-
resentutive front its own, and one
trow all the uthors. liy this means
illegal voters and repeaters pull be
daleated. Also, there should he at
each district an alphabetical list ol
all tipi polls and delimiter'? in the
county. This can he obtained frutn
the Tax Receiver’s buo|( for I#78,
Also, at one o’clock in the day have
as muny lists made up ns there are
districts of all the men who have cast
their vutes. Send this Its*, pest haste
|o all tho other Voting (daces, so
dach will liuvo a complete record of
those who have voted up to that,
lime, iiet vigilance be the watch
word and a work will have been done
worthy of the gods. Another thing,
let any who illegally attempt to vote
be arrested on the spoil Now will
this, be .(lone the district-iyer? Will
it be dune by half the district? Will
it be done in Polk county? it i? well
known that wlvnt is everybody's line-
iuess is nobody’s business. For
goodness' sake let it nut be the ease
this time. Lot the people ari^e lion)
their lethargy and-aesist in, repelling
these charge? that are -feeing eoltoed
ar.d -re-echoed the- state over. We
should Ilk* to hear' Irom our breth- people lie lias betrayed, and ut lust,
•W of the jii^mSl^ frouxmr fritmus doubly dVing, co down,'
nxviw>a ua t/» F'hia I , .
"TJo tho vile duel ireui ifheuco he apruDg,.
F<$eon’s excuse I'm- opposite
party nominee in 1H74 does not now
ist. Self aggrandizement ulono
most prompt bis opposition to the
party’s nominee at this time, lie
relies chiefly upon the support of
your opponents for his promotion,
and think you |,o can respeotdemu-
orate who lire still willhtg to aid in
tearing down l|i it'own party in ol
der to build him np.
No fellow-detnocrutr, such notion
is unworthy of you. This indepen
dent movement bus had its day, it
has no foundation, it promises you
and can promise you nothing, noth
ing save division, hutnilia'ion ami
defeat. No brothers, as we have
fought together through along night
of despair and now as the victory is
almost won, let us not divide nnd
weaken our lorces, but hold togeth
er and enjoy together tjie glorious
result of the coming victory. The
importance of the issues of the hour
demand unity of action and should
dispel all personal preferences. The
great democratic party of the coon,
try calla upon us to organize and aid
them in a dual struggle lor freedom.
Tile pvoBtratc people of the whole
Hurt lit. sick ol plunder, persecution
and misguverntnent, demands our
united effort, and ahull we prove re
creant to duty ill u orisis so vital to
our best interests uud involving as it
dees the liberties uf our country. .
Nothing save diviiidn in the Or
ganisation of' tho detnuorulrc party
can bring defeat this fall or in the
next Presidential contest, Success
in tlio present Congressional contest
will give such control to the Democ
racy US will .insure presidential sue.
cess and prevent a tvpetrtiofled frrnd
in 1880, and democratic rule once
established, will be followed by such
prosperity among the whole people,
as will perpetuate our power lor
years to came. Ad should aid in this
best, grand effort to free our country
from oppression uud misrule. Of the
South especially is demanded “a long
pull, a strong pull, and a pull aifu-.
gbther.” Site lias mucB' itivdlved in
the contest, Let no true Southron
skulk or falter jn acuntest like this,
fraught us it is with the destinies of
our section. Let ut| ( ,tvi.egade in-
would be leader, who m u crisis like
this Would give aid anil comfort to
our enemies by causing divisions and
dissension, or by using the votes ol
util' enemies to defeat- our purfy or
ganisation expect the plaudits of our
people. Nay, but jet. Idm rather ex
pect to wear a braiid upon his brow
uud live amid (he execrations of the
in the streets of Washington; can
non circled the capital; Grant threa
tened congress, uud you w, re ufraiilll
No wonder Hargroves is your devo
ted friend. 1 now invite von to
guzo upon a spectacle well cuiotiluied
to raise the blush ill the cheek of all
your honest friends.
The following table is copied froiu
the comptroller general’s report for
the year 187b. That report, wa, mmle
by a sworn and imparlial nltlcer, ami
Irom ullicial documents and sources.
It is as truthful as the Congressional
lb-curd to which you sbsildoin refer
us. This tulilo shows the numb-r
of polls, white and colored, ill each
county and then aggregate in the
entire district, the number of votes
cast in each county for each candi
date, and the entire aggregate of the
whole vote. I lag the people to read
It closely and see if the columns a e
properly added up.
ss-s;a!a;ja55i05Jsi|
=rr|ls.Hll|55§|f
fl: i 5 : ; &g {g |
$
ia this unitdottier counties as to this {
Pd»n-
urihonqredTiad un«0py,"
j! SSaljtaSjSsgSSagl
---rr rr* £»*..- .*
g I ijSISgittiggiilag! I
I7~ „ „ 11
f! SllsS8jxiSg|8S?, I f
IlliliilSiilgii'i!!
This table shows tho startling
fact that the counties of lturiow,
Cobb,,Folk, Floyd.ami Gordon (all
giving you a majority) cast #,390 more
Votes than there,were, jiplls wuhiu
tjni cptun.U'8. Of this aggregate,
liar toy past 284 more votes, than she
had polls; Gordon 217; Polk 433;
Cobb 701, and Floyd ,80#
o\v mark, the con trust. Tjie pol j
of the counties giving, Dabney, irm-
joiities, was 9 4#^ while the entire
vote cuTst by those counties was but
8,9{)5. It therefore uppenrs tlmt tiie
eight Dabnoy counties cast.427 votes
less than their polls, while live of
your counties oast 2 399 more votes
than their polls, The repeating and
importing was not dene in Dabney’s
stronghold
Due there is an other telling fact
which I reequst ull thinking men to
consider. It is thL: the entire stale
had in 1870, #04 507 polls, while she
east but 180 li30.votes. So it ap
pears llxat I be eutire state cast 23,
8^7 votes Jew tl'uih the number of
her polls, while your* live counties
cast #,3^9 more voles than there
were polls within jihein.
. Your entire mujority in the dis*
triet was but 2 402. Take off these <
2,399 illegal votes and you are left
with only 03 majority—a number
very easily smuggled in the oilier
counties.
Hetnetnber,hiy cluntiymen, that
there were 4 U>9 colored polls with
in tin* district. Remember that of
these scarcely a hundred were demo
cratic. Remember, too, that of the
entire number Dabney did not re
ceive over 200 votes. Now, take
from Dabney’s aggregate vote his
200 oolored votes. Taka from Fel-
toil’s aggregate his 3,900 colored rad
ical votes. What is the result? 1 ap
peal to you. I can amieal to you,
for you are honest and truthful*
Answer me with the fear of. Gml, in
your hearts. Do you believe that that
vote t f 18,76 shows that 1'Ylton was
the choice of the -democracy in his
district?
Hut this tuhlu shows another
most significant fact, and one which,
in the light of aliour experience, aids
us most, material^ in determining
the locality of the enormous fraud
exposed above. In the eight coun
ties which gave Dibney majorities
there are but 1,100 cd »reil polls,
while in the six counties which gave
LYIton majorities there are 3 009
Now, if we bear in mind t he fact
that the negroes voted ill til os I solidly
for Felton, and that the number vo
ting for him was over 1,500 more
than his majority,jit is pi tin that tho
will of the majority of the while
men, in the mnjoilty of the counties,
was defeated by the negro vote. It
is plain, too, tlmt the negro holds to
day the balance power in the dis
trict; and that thepnly way to restore
Anglo Saxon supremacy is for the
white men of the iiouutains to unite
their voice and their protest in solid
defiance at the p ills.
Hat this table allows still another
and telling fact. Your total vote
was 13,209. Dummy’s was 10,807.
We will presume thill entire colored
poll was voted. Any oilier supposi
tion makes it still more dilliouH for
you to account for the awful 2,399.
Now if we take from Dabney’s
vote liis celoi'ed votes we have 10
(/09 as his total white vote, and ali
democratic. If we take from your
total vote your 3 900 colored votes
we have 9,309 as your total while
radical in the district, except those
which formed part ol Shout's 187
voter. How many white radicals
there are in the district I am not ex
actly informed. Rrohably 200 would
bo a moderate estimate. It we take
then this 2 000 from your total white
you have left only 7,3(59 as your to
la! democratic vote, and all of tlmt
awful 2,399still income off. People
of the seventh district, behold this
vaunted favorile—rthischice ol the
democracy!”
Now, sir, it is very evident that
there was fraud in the election
1870, a fraud that perhaps defeated
the will of tile pcojlu and gave you
to congress a simr/ler Hayes. The
fraud was coiniuitt(d in your strong
holds. The people will suspect—the
people will believ<| that ail those
2 399 illegal votes) tiro represented
in your majority tnless you unite
with your oppouuiri to protect them
against the repetition of so enor
mous an outrage. 1
Dal you not signify to one ol
your warmest friends and suppoi-
tera in Whitfield county tint your
expenses in the tw previous cam
paigns were so hen y that you could
save nothing from your salat’)? lie
cape. It is the path of honor. Ii is j
plain and open. While I entreat you j
to enter aud walk’ therein, I have
Imt little-hope that you will., regard
the counsel.
Unite witlryour opponent in an
address to the people. Point out the
frauds in the election iu 1876. Di
rect attention to the localities where
they were perpetrated. Condemn
their enormity. Recommend the ap
pointment of committees composed j
of good men ol botl) pities whose I
duties it,shall bo to'cifullenge illegal j
voters; to watch the truins and the.
county borders to see that no voters j
e imported; 1 to guard the polls to
see that no repeating is practiced; to |
furnish the in .nag* rs'ut e lull pn einct
with a list 0l‘' defaulters that ull
who have forfeited' their right of suf
frage may not enjoy ii—to do, in
short, everything necesury to protect
the Imllut-box and vindicate the will
of the people. Advise the people to
ole at their home |M'ecincts, and so
avoid the massing of men at one or
two ballot-boxes in the county
where, a large proportion being un
known, repeating is easy to perpe
trate and hard to detect.
Do this. Then do you call oil'
Mtddlebrooks and Drown. Rebuke
them so publicly, and with each scorn
that no mail Can any longer suspect
your Sympathy from your silence.
Do justice to Lester by retracting
your assertions which 1 have shown
to be erroneous, if you are honest—
llutly false, if you are malicious.
Do this, and although we cannot
join you in your political career, we
may applaud you lor allowing your
self to be at least forced into an hon
est and patriotic action.
Citizen.
new ad vehtisementb.
A. J. YOUNG,
, UEAiLUtt IN. '.
Corn and Rye Whiskies, Wines,
Gins and Brandies, r
Noyes’ War.house,
UKDARTOWN, GA.
.Annual I''air tfc Races
OF
North Georgia
Stock & Fair Associa
tion,
WILL UK IIKLD IX
Atlanta. Georgia.
October 21, 2,3, 4, 5, & 26, 1878-
^ OFFERED IN
,500 PREMIUMS
$4,500 offered In Racing Purses!
$1,‘100 iii Military Prizes!
Over ;i0 inlUlnry coinpai.lon oiUflilo or tho Statu
already decided lo cornu.
THE FASTEST HORSES
In tho country are coining'.
AN OPEN AIR CONCERT
Every slay tty unu uf Itie llnent brut-n Laud* in ihu
United Staten,
AMUSEMENT! OF ALL KINDS
MAY UK K.\ I’KCTKD.
MINSTREL PERFORMANCES 1
ODIOUS! MEN AO ERIE!
MULE RACES! FOOT RACKS!
WIIKKI,HARROW RACK*!
SACK RACKS’.
J35TIIi3 KxcollHiicy S.mrni, J.
Tii.ipkn' lias boon iimiud to lie
flit.
THU MYSTIC BROTHER
HOOD "f At Inn in, will appear mi tile
streets, Ocl. 'Sotli, iu more grandeur
than ever liel'iire.
Send Cur Premium List!
I tout tail tueome.
U. W. WREXX, Sec’y,
W. It. OCX, Allaiitu,Gil;
President.
?BP.
says yuu did, and dial you are I'er-
ceil tu dt'aw ii[iuh tour private re
sources to defmj (fieexpenses of this
canvass, Now, y,u have drawn Irom
the treasury as compensation for
your service not less than veto 00(1
Allowing you kttdXIQ to defray your
expenses while ii Washington, amt
wo see SUB 000 6|ent in campaign
purposes tiy a luuj who oluims to
liuvo the confidence of his constitu
ents by an uvenvllelming majority!
Hiulraud was cjminittud. Spent
o:mpa an outrage niust have been
executed by moil tdto were to profit
by it. Who hired thetp? Mark nty;
The larger propoftbu of your .white
friends are honest vud.incorruptible.
But there are men ubont you whose
connection with dm “sharp uud
quick” work of the ballot staffers of
18U8 eminently qmlilled them for
the fraud’s work uj i,S7U. Who. hir
ed them? Ido nop charge you. It
is your friends who declare that you
have spent so much money in cam.
ptiigti purposes who tuisu so dishonor
ing a suspioiou. Wo know you could
not.have spent it all in a .legitimate
way. Hut your friends sny it was
spent, and their iissertidns force the
question into the minds of every
thinking citizen, however reluctant
ly and regretfully we may entertain
it. Is it possible tlmt any portion of
that *15,000 was used to violate tile
bullot box—to defraud the 1 people
and cheat them of the representative
of their choice?
Sir, there js but one uvxnuc of es-
. WHITE
[Leaving EVIachine
tliis jaasor of aw.
J i i //pcc.rar.ee,
::pora!!ck I h Simplicity,
Unfit;-;. ■ ••Jifjf./.i Construction,
Unprecedented in Popularity,
Undisputed i.i Hie Croad Claim
.... . v-.-r;.;- r;>i:r..vriKO
rT7*.-x:*‘-- t;
|t;.iOMIO»T, AND
A Serial''Toy,-ing Itaohln#
IN THE VVORl.D.
A .Specialty nuule of
Stone Mountain Hourljon tint! Stone Mounlttiu dot it AYltiskey.
THE “OLD CABINET”
Cannot be excelled. I keep such Liquors in may lie used as a beveraga" or
fur medical purposes, with perfect safety. Give me a cull. Guud treat
ment guurunlml. net. it, tm’7D.
JOJll. .A.. MAGNUS,
WITH
MAYER, SOM A CO.,
KEOTIFIERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
WINES, LIQU()Its AND SEGA ES,
52 Whitehall St., ATLANTA, GA.
PALL 1878.
BAYIB I. DOUGHERTY,
(Formerly or 81 Ivey & Doiijjhorty.)
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Dry Goods, lotions, Hats, Shoes, Etc.,
35 PEACHTREE STREET, ATLANTA, GA.
I haven very large Mini extensive stock, and am daily in r ceipt id' NEW
(JOODS. umhriH intr almoot nvory fabric nnd dut-lifn lo tin fitiuiil in tiny Dry (JootU lioiao In *lu* ,
Hint buy I HR IIH I do- Hirictiy for chkIi—unit hnviilj; ««»« of ihu bum ntnf ino-t ix|MTlfin;»il riwl 1um »»n> -
cm in M\v York city, who Uoliniwt dally In ailumluncu Ml aiiulioii miIi> wliun- irnw.y ftoMui.i.- k L
for iim\dit U |vlioliSal?lii)!iVu or SMvcy 5 '£ 1 1’>ouh*JiuVly! ol*' wbich*V !»!ivi-'been”a mVmVm’ ^
yuiirx. mnUuk my iHitililii'i* Ini- obtaining; sli-Hiiablts <iinl «-lu*nj» uumls. <-«iutil in Ifnot fejiimrior to .my Innirtt
In ihu nmrkut. Uiiyliitf all my Komlfe lor Ihu wluiUiHHhrdoparimbiit, r*«»m wlilflimv retail room Ik nip-
piled, cniiblui* did not only u» K "t uuimIh ut Joliburc* itr.cwr, bm a!h., m K ..| oil* I'm l.-iufttnl ill»cmnir r.V
b'ASII. Ami Cili* It 'In / my ll.«!t Fall Slock oliic.- uptmiim. 1 Ii ivu no nhl Hood.* to «ilVv \..... mid rono.*.
qnuiilly don't h«(o to chu lotij; on New (ismet* in :.vcrti^« I In; Irxh oi| Old rubliinh olm-l*.
Iii Silks, Dress Guo Is, Hosiery, Neckwear, Table Lnicii, TuM^els, Dicks
Trimniiiigs, llumlk iLdiicl's, Hunts ami Shoes, General Dmncatin
mil Fill icy Gund-, I gti.iraiil.ir to show the Largest; St./Ck,
Greatest' Vafiiftv. and Ini* lessmniiHV than 'inyhouseSr.iith
r^r-ASt Hint I (ink Ih tuHcnd lor Samples or call mid uxnmlnu mv S'nck ami i.rlcnn. Ib. ii II yon fan-
not $oo lliut you can navt money lo buy ol mu. ovur any Iioiisp in thin nuirk- t, I will not a*k you lotto ho.
iHirMi«H, M .cih^.||) ^ |,OL'G ,1 EU T V.
1*. S.—MR. S. M. Knox, I'>rm<tIv m|' Kn«x l*.irks <d It .me, is cun-
tU’Cte i with my house. Ho will be glad tu s.v his Iriends and . • eeiw orders
from them. ” p. pt 2(5 3m
COHEN & sei.i©7"
WHOLESALE
itfiXilOITIHIXiEIBiSI,!
lo & 17 PRIOR STREET, ATLANTA, GA,
w
TT E liuvo tho lni'ge<l. and lir-gt ass rl.-.l Stock of Gl,.thing lur Men amt
11.,ys in the Slate. Our Prices tine It. p -rrent, less than auv'iody.
Wo have un A No. I, Stock of SHIRTS a’. I he -‘The N, : w
Prices,” which we offer to tin- trade at g<„,d
terms, and at l’ric s In warrant the
trade t„ us- our (Mo'hmg to
AN ADVANTAGE.
Merchants should send for Simple., before purchasing el ewh"i',-.
conon c&t S3 ells,
sept. 20-2u 15 & 17 prioj;,’Street, Allan).,, II.,.
KHTAB-LilSJiKl) IN lutita.
MARK W. JOHNSON Sc CO.,
COMMISSIOM MERCHANTS,
ACD’NTS KnU AND IIKALKIISIN
Farm Kuiitnes and Machinery, Seeds, Fertilizers, Impruveil Slock, it .‘
Taylor’s Dry .Steam E igines, Clegg’s Syi 141 Kvaiinralurs,
Tiiylnr’M Glt|)|ier Engines,
27 Marietta Street, Atlanta, G-a»
\VK ar^tirypurcd lo fm ol^h Sluam I ti^liiun s;r all ^tykv
011 most favorahlu turmn. Our Syrup l.'vaporators mi on -
SAW MILLS ALL SIZES.
1000 bushels of (i rass uud Clover .Seeds
tow bQffbcIa mu* UOM.AIl’B Hunt l'rmil \\ huat. Nouo
, H.Uould bo without It.
Onion Se ! s, Garden Seeds, 1 Flavyo-y Svids, and Bulhs in great variety.
Build for Circular# audi?rlcufl or what, you want.
MARK \V. JOHNSON & CO.,
sept 2Gr3m 37.Mu>i. |!til St|aet Atlanla, Go.
The areat popularity of tiio White Is tho most cm-
‘vlnctnQ tribute ip its eucct irte »M «upwl&r.ty
over other mnghlnea,end la su *ml. Ing It to the
trade we put If upon lie In netni'aneo
has it ever yet failed to satisfy any recommendation
In Its favor.
The demand for the White has Incrctcod t-> et-li
«n extent that wa u:a now qompellud ta turn cut
Coxsaplieto e7oTrAnf^'
©•very, tiixoQ saaip.vL.tc3
tiao c-appiy
aoar.ar-A;, i , . ,
Every machine 13 warranted for 3 years, o”'1
•oldfor e'.sh at liv-aral discounts,or upin easy
payments, to suit tha convenience of customera.
•r-AOiKta wanted'hr woccunfD tebeitddt
WHITE.S£WWQ MACHINE C.O.,
Nt 360 Euclid Avo., Cleveland, Ohio-
'u wtuutd. UQ.aupRlyC'.VMeyuU.l
SB
& po®M
Atv Receiving a Largo Slock uf
Watches, Clocks, Jew-
elry and Silver PiateA ,;
WARE, | I
Which they tire irow Selling at
Rock Bottom^ .Pyiceei.
- j&r When in Horn*,don’t fail to call. All kinds of f Juwcliy mjide to
order. Renairing in ull its bramd\Fa done.
Agents for the Celebrated,FEHFKCTE\) Sl*i£Cl T ACJiJJ*vj). -tjl ’79-
NEW WOOD SHOP.
At tho JTtjycs ShepV’Mrtnwly’ o«cui)t9d; by W. 8. Ilartd.hf
SUMPTER & WILLIAMS.
.,R,
, WE will do nil kinds lif WAGON nnd. liUGGY worfeal parti .Yivi,‘pXctn,
FOH TJJTE CASH. 'Vtj inakuj\ ai|cd^Uy of CofBlia. CAIUNtS'l' wpik tl910,^4
Old Piirnlturu ro’potr«tI atiiiort notlco. " 1 - ' / -
' tST Wo wit! lake CoUit'.ry I'rodnce'At CJrtfetV Priiuv, ftu our work.. Otro ue a cell', Wegnprriitcc vafe
lafacilon. «*> WUelilAMat.^
43upt-10, am. ..
Clil>ARTO*V>. GA-