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PBRRY WYNKKI.E, WHICH LOVED BEST 1 "I love you, rooflior,” sail little John ; Then, forget tie g his work, liis cap went on, Ami Ue was off to the garden swing. And left her the water and wood to bring. “I love you, mother,” said rosy Nell, •‘T lovo you letter than tonguo onu tell.” Then teased nmi pontod full half the day. Till her mother rejoiced when abo wont to play. *‘T love yon, mother,” said little Fan ; “To day I’ll help you all I can. llow glad 1 am school doesn't keen !” So sho rocked the babe till it fell asleep. Then, stepping so tly. rho brought the broom And swept the floor ar.d tidied the room, Busy and happy sill day was she. Helpful and happy as child could bo. “1 love you, mother,” ognin they said — Throe little children going to bod. How doytn* think that mother guessed ■Which of them really loved her best.” • —Joy AHisoD. WRITTEN FOR THE BUENA VISTA ARGUS A Baling Sxjtcriineni. by leonidas gßayfield. Chapter 111. Ami thus it was that his child hood passed away. lie was always considered reliable, and ever had the confidence and respect of his employ ers. He had never deceived them in any way and they thought that his success in life was assured. For they considered it impossible for a boy so truthful and honest to live and not be successful in the world. And they were partly right and no doubt if he had remained so, he would have realized their highest and brightest anticipations. The years of his childhood had passed away and he was now eigh teen years old. The apprentices whom we have mentioned in the course ot tliis nar rative had all passed out of his re membrance nearly—at least there were none of them at this time liv ing in the town or working in the shop where Robert Filmore lived and worked. He was well known throughout the whole community, and his word was respected as much as a youth of Lis age could reasonbly expect. But there was one flaw in his char acter —he was not very choice in ins associates —and this error was ot SPlMDnc* iji His 111(3. lie had one friend, George Good win, who was like his very shadow. He was always near him, hovering around like an evil angel. This young fellow seemed to think a great deal of Robert, and was never con tented unless lie was in Robert’s so ciety. He was doing business near to the shop in wl;i± Robert worked, and, of course,die was very easy of ac cess. Goodwin was a very intellectual fellow, free and easy in conversation, and always interesting. Moreover he had tho advantage of our hero in education, having been very well brought up. And, in fact, he had very many noble qualities, but with it all he had no very clear percep tion of morality or religion and was in the habit of taking an occasional dram, and play a game of cards whenever it suited his purpose or accorded with his inclination. Now, mind you, he was not a drunkard nor a gambler. He would have been horrified as quick as you would, kind reader, at such an appellation. But he loved the wine-cup, although he had perfect control of his appetites and passions. It must be acknowledged that such a friend was of greater danger to un suspecting Robert, than ten open enemies would have been. But lie was the bosom friend of Robert, and knew every weak point in bis whole disposition, and knew very well how to suit them to his own plans. But it must be understood that this Good win was not a mean boy nor a knave —nothing of the kind —but he w r as withal very careless of his actions. That was all. To follow through the different stages of a temptation, and show how it gradually gained ground in the mind of our young friend does not suit the purpose of this au thor in the least. But there was a temptation presented to Robert Fil inoro at a most unexpected moment am'fon a way and manner for which he uoprepsued. George Good win was the instrument of that temptation—-we bad like to have said the author of it. One day Robert Filmore and young Goodwin were in company with each other, when Goodwin cub ed to sec bis mother on the way. Mrs. Goodwin was ono of those peculiar ladies who have very lenient notions in regard to the use ot spiri tuous liquors. She had a large vine yard in the country and had had a very large quantity of wino put up for her own use, one she offered a glass of it to Robert. lie had the firmness to decline. She insisted that he should take a glass. She could see no good rea son why he should refuse. He told her liis reasons. She laughted at them. Then lie tried to excuse him self in his own mind for taking the vine. There was the danger. “Why,” though the, “I have never taken any wine, it is true. 1 know my mother lias always cautioned me against the use of spirituous liquors. I know, too, that in most instances, she lias good judgment—but per haps, in tliis instance, it may be ow ing to the effect of prejudice. She may not understand the features of the case. Then, what harm could this one, small glass of wine do me, it will not make me a drunkard. I must admit that if it was whisky or any other stronger drink, I would never think of drinking it, but the wine cannot possibly do me any harm. I think, to please Mrs. Good win, I’ll take this one glass.” Ah ! how many young men in al most the very same situation have been guilty of the same error of self persuasion. They endeavored to convince themselves. They suc ceeded ! Hence the error and the ruin. Robert convinced himself for the moment, at least, and from this came the result which followed. lie took the wine from the lady’s hand, and drank it. [to be continued.] Prepared expressly for the Buena Vista Argus. Valuable Recipes. If common table peas arc wash ed and placed in clean water to soak, the night before using, it will save two hours in boiling. When a person has taken an overdose of Laudanum, the iollow ‘ ing is the best antidote for r>. aura! •‘lodine, 8 grains; iodide of potas sium, 6 grains; water, 1 pint: to be given in doses of a wineglass full. Vomiting should be promoted by emetics.” Sugar, or the white of an egg, is the best antidote for poison by ver digris. Sulphuretted hydrogen is an ex cellent remedy against rats and mice. Insert into a rat hole the beak of a retort while the sulphur retted hydrogen is being given off. This will lull the rats in the hole and prevent all others from fre quenting it. This is the recipe for making sulphuretted hydrogen: “Put into a retort or glass bottle a quantity of sulphuret of iron, pre pared by heating a rod of iron to white heat; bring it in contact with a roll of sulphur; this forms sul phuret of iron, which let drop iuto ivater; pour over it a small por tion of water, and then add an equal quantity of sulphuric acid. Sulphuretted hydrogen will then be given off copiously.” The neck of the bottle inserted in the rat hole will he the beak of the re tort... If silver-ware has become tarn ished with eggs rub them with salt and the tarnish will disappear. "When wine is spilled on a tablel cloth or napkin, the stain can he removed by dropping on a weak solution of chlorine. The following is a good recipe for keeping a sick-room free from unhealthy effluvia: “Sprinkle it with vinegar boiled with myrrh or camphor; or, put some chloride of lime in a flat dish, dampen it slightly, and place it in the apart ment. To find out if an egg is fresh: place the tongue to the end of the egg. If it feels cold the egg is fresh; if warm, the egg is stale. Another paper is soon to be estab lished in the State, by the name of t the Argus.” This looks like an infringement upon our patent. The Spring Fair of the. South Geor gia Agricultural and Mechanical As sociation will take place on the 20th j of May next at Thomasvilic. (Duv When “woundedgladiators"die died soulf. will go lo Saturn. Hence those rings. An exchange want* to know, ninoo w-o r-k is pronounced wirk, why p-o-r-k should not be pronounced pirk. Good thing the dynamite fiend killed himself, for a jury might have aeqnit tod him on the ground of “insanity.” The extreme height of misery is a small boy with anew pair of rubber boots anil no mud or slush in reach. Punch says that it rejects an average of fifty contributions per day, and sev eral persons remarked:, “That’s what ails the paper.” By an Imperial decree, the education or the young Emperor of China, aged G years, commences next summer with imposing ceremonies. The revival feeling is spreading, but it hasn’t yet got down deep enough to affect arrearages on country newspaper books. — Danbury News. Who was the wisest man ? Tvnower. Wliat did he know ? lie knew enough to go in out of the rain. Noah’s dove brought the first “green-back.” A Danburv man bad a bag of oats last week which he calls the Seamless, as they won’t have to be sown. Some one stole them.— Danbury News. “Boy, wiry did yon take an armful of my shingles last Sunday ?” “Why, sir, mother wanted some kindling wood, and I didn’t want to split wood on Sun day.” “I thought, you said your head ached five minutes ago,” said mother, when George asked for more candy. “So 1 did,” said George, “and I suppose it does now. only I can't feel it.” Bret Ilaite utlmils that he learned the printer’s trade. lie says he could work six quarts of type per day on a hand press, and could correct a roller as good as anybody.— Detroit Free Press. A colored gentleman in lowa, having been summoned to serve as a juror, was asked by the Court, “Are \ on y voter ?” He replied, “I’sc black enuff, inassa, but not old enough,” and lie was excused. Punch once told a droll story of • a man who, being suddenly raised to riches, exclaimed, in the fullness of liis satisfaction, ‘‘Oh, that I could saint in the road and see myself ride by in my carriage.” “How are ye, Smith f ’ said Jones. Smith pretended not to know him and answered hesitatingly : “Sir, you have the advantage of me.’’ “Yes, I sup pose so. Everybody has that s got com mon sense.” The prudent young man docs not now visit female friends without a witness. and when ono of !ham hveathes a tender question lie replies : “No, dearest, i ! can never be, lint 1 will always be a brother to you.” Across the walnuts and the wine: Engaging child : “Oh. Mr. Jenkins, let me see you drink!” Mr. Jenkins—“ See rue drink! Wliat for, mv tleai ?" En gaging child—‘‘Oh ! mama says you diink like a fish.” A little girl who had great kindness of heart for all the animal creation saw a lien preparing to gather her chickens under her sheltering wings and shouted ea nestly : “Oh ! don't sit down on those beautiful little birds, you great ugly rooster.” The ’Norwich (Conn ) Bulletin states that a woman called at the registrar’s office the other day, asked for a mar riage license, got it anti paid for it. it is felt that tins establishes a precedent that will oblige most of our b<-s? young men to lake to the woods. The time for a man to stand firmly by Job’s example is whera ho washes his face with homemade scap and wa ter, and begins to paw around over the chairs with his eyes shut, inquiring for a towel, quick, and is told that the tow els a’’e in the drawer but the keys aie lost. “What do you mean, you little ras cal ?" exclaimed an individual to an im pudent youth who had seized him by the nose on the street. ‘Oh, nothing —only I am going out to seek my for tune, and my lather told me to seize the first thing that turned up.” Augustus—“Oh, Adele, Adele, why cast my lovo away for sordid wealth ? Why, lie’s in liis second childhood !” Adele—“But, Augustus, childhood is so sweet, and think what experience in childhood lie has already Lad.” Charles Dudley Warner thinks the Germans a frugal people, and illus trates his meaning by the following statement of wliat he saw at the opera in Beilin: “As soon as the opera was over the man in from of me look wads ot cotton from his pocket and stopped up his eats to save the music Le had paid far.” The bare once challenged the tor toise to a trial of speed. The hare frisked about, merrily, paying little at tention to bis rival, or jeering him for his slowness. The tortoise, however, plodded along steadily, and had Well nigh reached the goal when the hare obsetved liis progress. Away darted the bare like iightning and won the race. Moral —the race is lint always to tbe slow. A mother was telling some lady call ers the other day about her intention to celebrate an anniversary of some event, and her plug-ugly of-a boy came into the room just then and asked: “Maw, what is an anniversary ?” “I’il tel! you some time,” she icpiied. “I know," ho wickedly replied ; “you are going to pick up the shovel and chase pa down iu the cellar again!” After the ladies had departed the mother took the boy up stairs and removed his false impressions. URirii & mm FOR 1876. Omit ! ( )n and after I at January, 187<’>, our vt/ammoth Week y, The Great Family Paper of Georgia, containing 04 col umiis, and tho largest in the South, will be sent to subscribers at $2 a Year, and postngn. This is but a small ad vance on cost of blank paper. Weekly for six months, £1 and postage is -0 cents a year. The Semi Weekly Will lie seduced to TtlllKE DOLLARS a vear and postage —20 cents. l‘or six months §1.50 and postage. Daily Edition Ton Dollars ft year and postage. Five Dollars for six months’ Two Dollars and Fifty Cents for three months. The atifing events of the Great Cen tennial Year of American History, which include the Presidential stmg gle, will render 1870 one of the most memorable in our annals, Everybody in this region will need the Telkoraph, and we have put down tbe price to ac commodate their necessities and pecu niary status. CLISBY, JONES & REESE. Jan2B-tf. XT PAYS; XT PAYS 7 £ vi KYJ mm ? IT pays every manufacturer, mechanic, in ventor, farmer or professional man, to keep informed on all the improvements and discoveries of the age. It pays the head of every family to introduce into Ins household a newspaper that is in structive, one that fosters a taste for investi gation, and promotes thought and encourages discussion among tlie members. THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN which has been published weekly for the last thirty years, does this to an extent beyond that of any other publication, in fact it is the only weekly paper published in the Uni ted States. devoted to manufactures, mechan ics, inventions and new discoveries in the Arts and Sciences. Every number is profusely illustrated and its contents embrace the latest and most in teresting information pertaining to the Indus trial, Mechanical and Scientific progress of the world; descriptions, with beautiful en gravings, of new inventions, new implements, new processes, and improved industries of all kinds; useful notes, ivcipes, suggestions and advice, by practical writers, for workmen and employers, in all the various aits, form ing a complete repertory of n w inventions and discoveries' containing a weekly record not only of the progress o the industrial arts in our own country, but also of ab new dis coveries and inventions in every branch of engineering, mechanics and science abroad. The Scientific american has been the forei!#>.-•.t of all industrial : i*P". o the past.thirty years. It is tin. oldest, Urgest cheapest and the best w, ekly illustrated paper devoted to engineering, mechanics, chemistry new inventions, science and industrial pro gress. published to the world. The practical receipts are worth ten times the subscription price And tor tie. 1 bouse and shop will save many times tho cost ol subscription. Merchants, farmers, mechanics, engineers, inventors, mahufacturers, chemists, lovers of science, and people of all professions, will find the Scientific American useful to them It should have a place in every family library study, office and counting room, in every reading room, college and school. Anew vulume commences January Ist, 1870. A yliar’s numbers contain 832 pages and several hundred engravings. Thousands of volumes are preserved for binding and refer ence. Terms, $3.20 a year by mail, includiiig postage, Discount to clubs, special circu lars giving club rates sent free. Single cop. ies mailed on the receipt of 10 cents. May be had of all news dealers. D A TCM'f*C 4 In connection with the Scientific !A I Lie* a | American. Messrs.’ Mann it Cos. are Solicitors ol‘ /tmeriean tnnl Foreign Patents, and have the largest establishment in the world. More than fifty thousand applications have been made for patents through the.r agency. Patents are obtained on the best terms, Models of New Inventions and Sketches examined and advice free. A special notice is made in the SCI JAY TIT 1C AJ/KBTCAN of all Inventions Patented through fthis Agency, with name and residence of t.-.e Patentee. Patent* are often sold in part or whole, to persons attracted to the invention by such notice. Send for Pamphlet, containing full directions for obtaining Patent*. A bound volume containing the Patent Paws, Census of tbe U. S., and 142 Fugravings of mechanical movements, ihiee 2i> cents. Address for tbe Paper, or concerning' Patents MIINN & CO. 37 Park Row, New York. ILvuuh Of fice, Cor. F 2c 7th Sts., Id dishing ton, D. C. * X. x jGbli Alt it j AMERICU3, ----- GA. m HANKFUL for past favors I respect- I fully solicit a continuance of the -h patronage ol the good people of Ma rion . Prices reasonable, and extra in ducements offered those at a distance to visit my office. Booms on Lamar St, two doors from B G Black’s Shoo Store. September Bth. IT will get a 'copy of THE LA GRANGE REPORTER for six months: the PREMIUM WEEK LY OF GEORGIA: took the gold medal at the State Fair in 1873, as the best country weeldv in the State WIIA X I X WILT- DO. “typography, make-up, business, reding matter and editorial man agement considered. ” SEN i > ONE DOLLAR AND t ItY IT FOR SIX MONTHS. Specimen copies free. SSSJL ~ THE LA GRANGE REPORTER Is not merely a local paper. Besides its lo cal and miscellaneous reading, it has a de partment devoted to the farm and garden a department specially adapted to household reading; one devoted to State news, one to news of the Southern states, and one to tli news of the world, collated with great care from the telegraphic dispatches as found in the best metropolitan dailies. Especial pains are given to the news c da : ns, the design of the publisher being to give his readers the es sence of the news, gathered f ■■ m all sources and boiled down. By this i -in. tho read ers are kept informed of all evi :ds ol import ance that happen anywhere, niel; he publish er thinks he can justly claim : ijR iu this re spect the LaGrange Reporter has no superior of its class. Terms a year; SI for six months, Send for specimen copy. Address J. T. WATERMAN, LaGrange, Ga. •&bvwti9tincnts, Hat oh and Rulosf or Legal Adver tiaing. Sheriff each levy $ 4,,, ° Mortgage II finale*, curb levy < “ Tax Collector’* naira, inch levy -1-OU Citation for Letters of AdmiuivtruUon ana Guardianiihil 4,00 Application for dUmlsalon from A(lrniulntration < lUardtamdiip and Executorship •• • p 01 ' Application for leave to well land lor ouu sq'r.. f>.ow Notice to debtors and creditors 4 - wl Land sulcs, Ist square, $4, each additional... dOO muluh of perishable property, per square 2.60 Estray notice, 00 days JdiO Notice to perfect service < 00 HuU m ni si to foreclose mortgages per sq'r.... o.6l) Rules to cstalillsh lost papers, per square.... 11.60 Rules compelling titles 0.60 jtui.h to perfect services in diverse cases.... 10.00 Application for Homestead *l^ All Legal Advertisements must be paid for in ad advunce. Hales of land. Ac., by Administrators, Executors or (ruanlinns, are required by law to bo held on the First Tuesday In the month, between the hours of teu in the forenoon and three in the after noon, at tho Court House in the county in which the property is situated. , t Notices of those sales must bo given in n public ga zette in the county where tho land lies, il there las any, and if there is no paper published in the county hen in the nearest ga/oito. or tho one having tho argent general circulation in said county, 40 days previous to the day of sale, yiotic* w for tho sale of personal property must be, given in like manner ton days previous to sale day. Notice to the debtors of creditors uud an estate must also bo published 40 days. Notice that application will be mode to the Court of Ordinary for Leave to Sell land, Ac., must be publish ed once a week for 4 weeks. Citations for Letters of Administration, Guardian fillip, etc., must be published ;i() days—for Dismission from Administration, Guardianship and /.’xeditorship 40 days. Ji’ulcs of Foreclosure of Mortgage must he publish ed monthly for four months—for establishing lust papers for too full space of three months—-for com pelling titles from Executors or Administrators, where bond lias been given by the deceased, the lull space of three months. ’ Application for Homestead must be published twice. Publications will always be continued according to those, the legal requirements, unless otherwise or dered. SHEEIEFS SALE, ip TLT, bo sold before the Court House V door in Buena Vista within the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in March next, the following property, to wit: J of lot number ninety-one in sth District of Ma rion county. Sold as the property of James L l.andeastar, by virtue of a flfa from Marion County Court in favor of Hinton and Butt vs James I, bandeaster. If. N. MADDUX, Jan 28 —lm. Deputy'Sheriif. ORDINARY’S NO HUE. ORDINARY'S OFFICF, Feb 8, ISTfi. Hereafter all persons having advertising done it, the Argus, through my office, are required to pay the Printer’s fee in advance. The fee is due when first insertion is made, and I am not able to advance the money. JAS. M. LOWE, Feb 4, 1876 Ordinary GE( Mid lA M a Bit in County. Whereas, Mrs. P. P. Jones, Admr’x., of Geo. W. Jones, has applied for dismissions. All persons interested in said Estate are here by notified of said application. Witness my hand Jan 26, 1876, JAs. M. LOWE, January 28—3 m. Ordinary. Creditors Lookout. I have from necessity placed my Looks in the hands of <-ol K M Butt for collection. 1 am compelled to muke collections—my duty to my creditors ivqu ire it and my necessities at home require it. Lookout then or you will ie sued immediately, (-all on Col. Butt and pay part if you cannot pay nil. •iliumtry 28,' 1870. T\ L. Wisdom, M. T> IfoU‘l Advertisements. 11. I- Fbffuit. J. R. Basok. FRENCH HOtJfcE, Public Pyuare, Aiuur.cus, Ge*tvjia, K French & Exon, Proprietor. s _ First Glass Accommodations. Two Dollars per clay lAC U-S. ±~© O Ho Uii© Emitliville, Georgia. JCS3“Mcals on the arrival of all trains Fare as good as the season affords Price, 50 cows a meal. 140 <fe 142 Bboad Street. COLUMBUS, GEORGIa M IIS- S- K- W O LD K:I D O iff, PROPRIETRESS Board per day, - - $2,00 Single Meal ... ,50 Lorlg’nj, ’ - - - - ,50 Nov. 10-ly L, I. HARVEY, Clerk. JSEasssi’s CJrave. II is the title of anew and beautiful work of art which wo have just published, it is 14 x 10 inches in size, artistic in design, finely en graved and printed on heavy plate paper. In the f<<ro ground is seen a young Confederate soldier ’.vlio has just returned home from the war, looking sad and thoughtfully at his father’s grave which 1- sl.own to him bv an aged negro servant. To the right the calm river indicates peace and rest as well as tin harbinger of brighter days to come. It is a picture that will touch every Southern heart and should find a place in every Southern home. One copy will b< sent by mail mounted on roller and post paid on re ceipt of 25 cts.. or 3 copies for fifty cts. Address JOHN IS Lit ROW CO*, Publishers, Bristol, Teiin.. AGENTS wanted everywhere to sell our cheap and popular pictures. $5 to $lO per day easily made. No money required until pictures are sold. Send stamp for eatal >gue and terms. feb2s-lm. DAILY WEEKLY TIH OolumDus, Ga. T K- WYNNE & J. H- MARTIN PROPRIETORS AND EDITORS, To secure a still wider circulation in this centennial year —a year of most important events and exciting popular issues—we offer THE WEEKIY TIMEa at tho following club rates: For ten or more copies, $1.50 each. To any one sending us five subscribers at regular rates for single copies, a copy of the Weekly will be thrown iu. The Times has the best and fullest tele graphic dispatches—especially in its reports of Georgia and Alabama news—of any paper in the State. This is no empty boast—we re fer to our columns daily for proof. Our commercial dispatches are now ample and re liable. i’rice of the Daily Times, $8 per annum, $4 for six and $2 for three months. WYNNE & MARTIN. IS. M. B'CTtT" ATTORNEY AT LAW, BUEJiA VISTA, GA. p. lTwisdom, m. and., BUENA VISTA, GA. Jj@?*Calls may be left at my resi dence at all hours of the day or night.*®* October Bth, 1875.-ly §s§T = ’iSubsribe for the Argus—lt ISIPis the cheapest and best._^3 W. .t. WATT. J. A. WALKER, CIIAS. 11. WATT Watt & Walker, wmmMm m® mmtMh GIiOCEIIS I COMMISSION lIIIIITS, Corner Unclox* Hon Itin House H (five flic LiirgtiMi mid Hchl Selected Stock of (i roeeries in th, Oily of IhiliiiuluiN: < ’onsiwt in a; ol' I EICON SIDES, BULK SIDES. BACON SHOULDERS, BULK SHOUL DERS, BULK HAMS, BACON HAMS. I,ARI> in tierces. Lard in buckets nml keg*. FLOUR of all grades, including the cole lira ted SILVER LAKE brand, lie best in the world Kn vo*{ no* |aA 1 1 f I*l ten Sllft " ft- *• J Salt, Sugar, Mackerel, Soap, Cheese, Coffee, Oysters, Sardines. Cracker*, Soda Starch, shoes, boots, and STAPIjE DRY GMOQiDS Such as, Osnatnngs, Sheeting, Shit tings, Checks, Stripes, Yarns and Pants Goods. Also, a well selected stock of WHISKEY from sl.lO to $-5 per Gallon and of anv per cent. Proof that may be desired. Our Slock of SUGAR Includes every Grade and Price, and onr lot of SYRUP cannot lm equaled in this city. It include* all grades of New Orleans in barrels and half barrels: also several hundred barrels ol choice FLORIDA SYRUP, which is superior to anything in the market, and much cheaper in price. It has a delightful flavor and rich, clear color; and selected expressly for onr trade. Cash customers can always save money by giving ns a trial before purchas ing elsewhere. WATT &. WALKER Columbus, Ga.,oct. Bth, 1875.-ct SADDLES AND HARNESS, < k of Saddles, Harness, Bridles, Collars and everything in that line is the largest* in the State. JL2P lam now offering Ta Wholesale arid 'ltefail HmjBPS. ALL KINDS OF LEA J HER ON HAND. BEST LEATHER BELTING. OIL GLOTTIS OF ALL KTNDS. & GENTS’TRUNKS and SAt'HELS a SPECIALTY, REST H ARNES,s’and MACHINE OILS, SADDLERY and HARNESS HARDWARE, WAGON BREECHING, TRACE CHAU S, RACK BANDS. WAGON and PLOW FAMES, etc. AllEinAfi of Repairing Neatly and Promptly Excitcd, mill u W Work made to ORDER. My practical knowledge rind undivided personal attention to niv business enables me to u-11 better goods aiul. d.I lower jrieA.s tlmr> any otlior I rcspectiiilly usi you to examine my stoyk and prices, as I am determined to pleas 6 In both price and quality of goods. *%?&'. DEI- JSLTK&ISS Octobor29-ct % 102 Broad {Street, Columbus, G.x timhihi ii c :• -jzasrxrax v*v&xyrs;zxjrzzc giAarescac* dnjmivrrexxmrxirynxmnrr L Imer Again Triumplianf. o A Thf World's Award Agn fit Received liy World'sFttToritc Sewing .ysacinnc Sales for 1874; tfy ' *r'-y Til** table of Sewing MaeJjino nalca l>r last year shiO'^ ncreaFO owr the previous year. The table shows SALES EXCEE/;EL>TIIOSE OF d.NY OTII- ijO V tSVr -* 1 ER COM PA N V fpr tho period named, by the number of VI j^LaV l(8 852 Machines, or nearly Til KEE Tl \IPS those of any Ul 1 _I o’h t company. It mny be further stated that the sales yU of lS7B,at> compared with those of 1872, show a relatively ~ larger increase, beyond the sales of other makers. For I //% y • n-iincc, in IST- wo sold lo OOt) machines than any other k ■omi-any; whereas, in 1873, tho sales were 1id.251 mi- #1 M lii:-. 1 in c x ■ss of our i. ighest competitor! and n JS7I, 1 15,852 llacltim’S in-re Ilian Any Otter Cotrujany. Test Ths ginger before Purchasing Any Other, TERMS KASY, PAYMENTS LICIiT. THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY No. 173 Broughton Street, Savannah (la,. C. A. VOSBUBOH, Manager. Branch Offices In Atlanta, Athens, Augusta, Macon, Columbus, ThoiunsviUo, Ga harleston and Columbia, s c, Jacksonville and: uHuhasstc, Fla • & S. jsDESCXXPIr*. Agent, Columbus, Ga, October Bth, 1575 At 99’Broad street, Columbus, G u fTHE GREAT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MY GOODS CLOTHING & SHOE "HOUSE OF SOUTHWEST GEORGIA!! Successor to K NDRIcK & WIiEATEY. The Largest Stuck in Use City, Lower than the Lowest. Unusual Inducements During ilic next Days!