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TOWN AM) C Ol\r\ TOWN DIRECTORY. THE OHUROHIM, Preaching at the Baptist 1 Jhurch on (lie first and third Sundays, anil Jatunlny before the third Sunday in ouch moi ith. ltcv. S. T. Fuller pa tor. rreaching ntllie Methodist Church on the fouitli Sunday, and Saturday hefore, in each month. Itev. Q. S. .101 lns ton pastor. Preaching at (lie I'resbj tc nan Chnrcli on the second Sunday in each n uaith. Rev. 0. W. Maxon pastor. SAHRATH SCHOOLS, At the Raplist Church at tl o’clock A, M each Sunday, .) T J ohnson, sup'rt Hurt Cook, Treasurer Aif tlie Methodiot Church at il o'clock a m each Sunday. J M Mobley, sup’rt B C Kimorougb, Treas'r MASONIC ORDERS. Hamilton Lodge No, 16—meets on the 2d ■Saturday nlternrain in cue h month.—W. \V. Goodman, W. M. P. T. Schley Chapter No 80—meets on the 4th Friday in each month at 2 o’clock r ss —J. M. Mobley, II I*. MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT. J. H. Lovelace, mayor: O’. F. C Williams, ,T. H. Cowsert, J. T. Bloun t and L. L. Stan ford, counciimen: W. S. Ro-binson, marshal Posr-Orric t, J W. Gamble, p. m. Daily arrival and departure of mails, COUNTY OFFICERS. J F C Williams ordinary ; J P Robinson sheriff ; N H Barden clerk of superior court; Dennis Miller tax receiver ; J R Griffin tax •collector ; H C Kimbrough treasurer ; John M Barnes surveyor; W J Smith coroner. County Commissioners —W I Hudson, W C Johnston, RW Robinson. N H Barden cletk. Board of Education—W I Hudson. Flvnn Hargett, W G Jo hnston, R G Hood, T .1 Neal County School Commis’n.er—J T Johnson MKMBE&S OF THE I.EG ISLATUBK. W I Hudson senator; G L Kilpatrick and H E Moss, Jr., representatives COURT CALENDAR FOR HARRIS COUNTY SUrERIOII COURT. Martin Crawford judge—lV A Little rolic itor-general—N H Barden clerk —J D Rob inson sheriff. Convenes second Mondays in April aiiid October. commissioners’ court Convenes first Tuesday in each month. ordinary's court Convenes first Monday in each month. justices courts. . Hamilton (672d) District —Jno T Williams J P, Chas Bedell N P—meets first Saturday. Valley Plains (786) T N Sparks N P, Geo W Cooke J P— 2d Saturday. Milner’s (732) —li C Milner N P, P Sutton J P—4th Saturday. Wavcrlv Hall (984)—G A B Dozier NP, E J Stanford J P——-. Li erslie (695) —Thos Neal N P, A S Elli son J p . Catania (696)-J B Tate JP, W H Thomp son N P Lower 19th (707) —Jesse Cox N P, W Nun ndlv J P--3d S itnrdav. Uppir 19th (1186)—JJCW I.okcy J P, L Hargett N P— 4tli Sat may. Smith's (1247) —Jas G Smith J P., S Moore N P—-4 ili laturday. White-ville (920)—S H Reese N i'., A J Gordon J P—-2nd satiiri'iiv. Whitaker’* (679)—R M Whitten J P Flynn Hargett- N P MavhH n’s (781)—T L Davidson J P, Ab Wei nN P . Id it- spring (717) —.T A Moore NP, C Had .J V—ii't-’T Mtirduv Goldman’s (703) —J M Culpepper, J P, S Hindman N I’—2d Saturday. NORTH AND SOUTH RAILROAD SCHEDULE From and after Satui'Day, 16th of May trains on lids road will run as fol'ows: Tuesdays. Thursdays and Satuidays, Leave Columims 5 ISO a m 280 v M Leave Kingsboro 730 a m 430 r m SPECIAL NOTICE. From date until Ist of October next, the icpeiar fare will be as follows: From Columbus to Ik allwood 10 cents. • • • • Cicghorn 25 • • •• Biancliard 40 ** •• •• Hines 50 •• •• Kimbrough, ...60 •• • * •• Catania 60 •• •• •• Kingsboro 75 •• WM. REDD, Jr . Supt. August 13, 1876. Candidates. Announcements in this paper of candidates for office, or commumca tions written in the interest of any individual for office, will be charged as other advertising matter and must be paid for in advance. While we will cheerfully work for the party, individual announcements and the suggestions of friends must be paid for to secure insertion. Tiie Jail. —The jail has at this time four regular boarders, three of whom are negroes, and are all- in prison for the crime of stealing. One of them stole some provisions out of the smoke-houso of a gepileman near Valley Plains, and the other two are charged with stealing sheep from Mr. Dorman, of the same neighborhood. The other inmate is a boy about four teen years old, who stole a horse from air. Grant, at Cataula, and ad r. ::s the crime. He says a negro in Columbus promised him twenty-five dollars if be would bring him r. horse, Col. W. A. Bakden.— This gen tleman is a candidate for Clerk of the Superior Court in Muscogee county. His father, i\ r . 11. Barden, Esq., has been Clerk of the Superior Court of Harris county for the past forty con secutive years, and if Lis son will only discharge bis duties one-half so well, Muscogee will be fortunate in securing the election to him. V e have known Col. B. “from our youth up,” and know him to be a persever ing, industrious geutlenian, and it would afford us much pleasure to see the voters of Muscogee honor him w ith an elec.ion. Local Briefs. —Next Saturday is election day. —Rutledge Mitoliell is in Hamil ton vi-it in<y bis father’s family. —The farms in a few sections of this county have suffered for rain. Moonlight, love and star-gazing will he in order lor tho next few nights. —Hamilton sent five as pretty young ladies as attended the Salem Camp-meeting. Mr. J. H. Cowsert has returned j from tho Springs with his health I much improved. —Judge 11. C, Kimbrough has rented a cabin at White Sulpher, and will spend some time there. —There will be a political meeting at Whitesville to day. The neople generally are invited to attend. —The Buena Vista Argue says they are not supporting Mr. Hinton as a compliment, but that they wish to secure Iris nomination. —Wonder it there is a white man around here mean and contemptable ble enough to abuse respectable white citizens in a* filthy Radical sheet ? Wonder who he is ? —Mike Williams made ten dollars by bis excursion on the North and South last Saturday. lie has made arrangements for another, to take place the 3d Sunday in September. —Let everybody go out next Sat urday and vote for the men you wish to represent you. Don’t stay away and then go around whining about a ring. It takes just such chaps to make a ring. —Col. Lovelace has promised the star-gazers a treat in the way of a ‘sociable’’ on the observatory of the College tins week. Many will no doubt be content with stopping on the second floor. • —All the candidates arc sanguine of their nomination on next Saturday. Four of tfiem wiil be disoppointud, but they are 11 of that oiler who will take iio exceplions at a defeat, and will work for the successful can didates. Prof. Lallatte has twenty eight students in his school, with a pros pect of several others in a few days. He is a good teacher and deserves a liberal patronage. Send in your w v - ;e yi.u -wish them to have a trnnd education. ■—Mr. Redd informs us that be 1 ocieved a message from Dr. Bruce stating that his horse was not fright ened by the excursionist. Ilis son, Robert Bruce, was our authority for Haying so, and we thought ho ought to know. —When a Hamilton lady wants a new dress and feels 3 little delicate about asking for it direct, she pre sents her husband with a nice bead ed shaving-paper ease, filled with tissue from an old paper pattern. The first time he uses it, he notices the little round holes in the paper, and naturally inquires the reason, which gives her the chance to say, with regretful sigh, that it’s only a “Domestic Paper Fashion” that she would have used some time ago, but for the reasou that she saw that he was poor just then, and felt as if she ought 1o economize to help him along. Noble self denial like this usually fetches things. Salem Camp Meeting. —ln com pany with three of the P. G.’s in G. and two noble heroes, we attended the camp meeting at Salem last Sun day. The crowd was very large in deed, and at the eleven o’clock ser mon there were at least 2,000 souls at the stand to listen to a sermon from Rev. Mr. Height. He is a tine speaker, and preached an excellent sermon. The encampment was well spotted with the candidates from three counties, and hand shaking was freely indulged in. We had the pleasure of meeting Hon. 11. R. Har ris, our present Congressman, who was out, not on an ol otioneering tour, but to attend the worship of God. Col. Harris i as nice and so. dal a gentiemai. n- v-e havov verme* and he. holds a strong place in the affections of most, of the people of Har.is county. We return thanks to our friend, Mr. Moss, for courtesies extended, which were appreciated. Cataula Camp .Mkkh.no —From wliat we can learn, the Cataula Camp Meeting was slimly attended, many of the citizens even of the community not knowing there would be one until the day before. In Hamilton, our information of it was rece’ved Satur day morning, after the meeting be gan. We have been unable to learn any of the particulars, only that there were but few in attendance. Ciipt. Persons In Columbus. Cnpt. Persons was in Columbus last Saturday, and attended the pii niary meeting, uftcr which ho was called upon to make a speech, lie gave the people of Muscogee some rather plain talk on the Congressional I question, and made a few statements in regaid to the nominations hereto fore that was not very palatable to them, 110 thought Columbus could boast ol as much intelligence as any city in the country, and, with all duo deference to their feeling*, he was I forced to conclude that they had been i selfish, and did not think they would unite on any man who (lid not come I out of the corporation of Columbus.! He thought they had acted unwisely J in instructing their delegates for | Thornton, and leaving them to vote f'r who they pleased in tho event of the probability of Mr. Thornton not receiving the nomination; he thought they ought to havo been instructed for the strongest man south of the mountain. He was in for a man in the lower end of the district, and wanted tho strongest man. He did not care if it was Thornton, or Mob ley, or Hinton, or a man that had never been mentioned. He thought the Muscogee delegation, in the con vention held at Newman several years ago, did wrong in throwing Judge Worrell aside when their four votes would have elected him. llis motto seemed to be to present the name of the strongest man from this end of the disrict, and not try to wire-work a man in just because he is a clever fellow and a neighbor. Tin; Meeting at Antiarcli, The meeting at Antiarch was not as largely attended as was anticipated though a respectable crowd of lis teners were present. Mr. West was called to the chair, and Jas. M. Kim brough rcflpiested to act as secretary. Mr. Kimbrough failed to furnish us with a report, hence we cannot give the particulars of the meeting. We understand that all the candidates were present and took about the same stand they did at Gal aula, a report of which we gave. After the candidates for the Legislature bad their say, Col. Mobley was called upon and addressed them on the general issues of the day. Ho “had no ax to grind,’’and only wanted to cultivate a social friendship. He was asked to say something about the Congressional situation, and respon ut’u T/j oujiug u v* >• uu cauuniHitt and he didn’t suppose they wanted him to be, when a voice from the crowd said, “We want you for Con gress.” he thought Col. Harris was a good ruan, and the people thought so too, but lie thought his chances for re-nomination had thinned down, lie would cheerfully support any man the delegates would select to represent the district. Dead. —Mr. Oscar Smith died Monday night about 12 o’clock He has been very feeble for sometime but was confined to his room and bed only a few days. It can truly be said of Oscar that be was his worst, enemy, and his friends will regret to learn of his death. The burial will take place to day at 10 o'clock, at the Hamilton Cemetery. Tne friends and acquaintances are invited to be present. *> Fob Tax Collector. — Mr. R. W. Wood is announced in our paper to day as a candidate lor Tax Collector in the ensuing election. Mr. Wood lives in the upper part of the county, and for the benifit of those who do not know him we will state that he is a worthy man, and will be faithful in the discharge of his duties if elected, lie made a brave soldier during the war and served as a Lieutenant in the 20th Ga. Reg. He is a responsible man, and will have no difficulty in giving the required bond. Announcements. For County Tax Coll koto*. — We are au thoiised to announce the mme of R. W. Wood as a candidate for the offi eof Tax Collector of Harris countv, subjeetto Demo orat'c nomination. MANY VO'i’ElttJ. For < Trkasi.rsb.—lsy the request of male 1 announce myself as a candi dal r< 1 ion to the office of County T li county, subject to a ivm . 1. Election first Wed nesday iu January next. H. 0. KIMBROUGH. For tub Eroiblaturk. —’The many friends of Judge JAMES PATTILJ<O announce him as a Candida e for the next General Assemb ly, subject to t) • election t be he' lon the 2d of September next. Believing that he is eminently titled for the responsible position of Representative, and knowing that he is faithful to every trust, we commend him to the voters of Harris. MANY VOTERS. 1770 TIIKBE \T CE.UEHUL /870 Parties desi.-inir information as to besl routes to the CENTENNIAL, or to any of tire Summer Resorts or to any other point in the country, should address B. W. WRENS', General Passenger Agi ;.t Kennesaw Route. Atlanta, Oa. FAMILY GROCERIES, CHOICE CONFECTIONERIES AND FRUITS. J. J. & W. R. WOOD, i • " o. // Broad Street, Columbus, Georgia. GARDEN SEEDS, which are true and genuine Northern Seed. (IIOK L CONFECTIONERIES, which wc guarantee ptiro and fresh. SUGAR AND f.OFFEE, of all Grades, at living prices. CANNED GOODS, NUTS, RAISONS, TEAS, SPICES, Etc,, Etc. BUCKETS, TUBS, TIN WARE, BROOMS. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS. Give us a call, anil we will suit you in style and prices. Consign mon is solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. Third Roc,id— Columbus District. Central Gamp and District meet ing, August, 17 to 23. Buena Vista Gamp mooting—lied Bone, September, 1 to 0, St. Luke and St. Paul, Sep. 8 9 10., Talbot —Sardis, September, 10 17. Glen Alta—Bethany, Sep. 23, 24. Butler Camp meeting, September 29 to October 4. Hamilton—Mt. Zion, October, 7 S. Buena Vista—Tazewell Oct 14 15. J. B. McGehee, I*. E. COMMERCIA L. HAMILTON RETAIL PRICES. ORRBCTRD WKEjy.Y UY OOWSBBT it KIMIIIIOUUII. Bulk meat—siitos 14 shoulders 10 Bacon hams 17 1-2 Flour—A ..7 M $8 50 B 8 no Coru mor.l 1 00 Sugar—A lit 1-2 C 12 1-2 Coffee—choice 30 Syrup—New Orleans 90 Florida 70 Cheese—cream 20 Eggs 10 Butter 20 Chickens 15 COLUMBUS WHOLESALE PRICES. CORRECTED WEEKLY lIY C. A. REDD & CO. Bacon —clear rib sides... .11J to 12 shoulders o‘j Bulk meat—clear rib sides.lOf to 11 shoulders .. 9| Hams —sngai -cured 10 pin n 14 Lard —in doroes 15| in kegs .. .. 10 Flour 5 50@8 00 Sugar . . . 11012^ Syrup . . ... 05 Salt .. .. 1 50ffl 90 Baggimr .... .... 13 to 15 Tie's .. .. .. 7 Nails .. .. 4 04 Oil —Kerosene . . 35 lime .. . .. 5i to 7J^ Corn 720 80 Copperas 4@6 Hardware —Swede iron 9 refined 0 Plow steel 10 Horseshoes .. 7 JVlule shoes .. Axes, doz .. ]2@l4 Hides, dry .. .. 10011 Leather —harness .. .. 45 upper, 1? side . 2 50@3 00 hemlock .. .. 30033 Meal . . . 1 15 Tobacco .... 55075 Whisky ... 1 0004 00 i\E\V HILILIXKKY GOODS Mips Mauy L. Bruce Ikm* again opened her slock at her OTj 1> STAND. and will bn pleased to serve her old friends and customers, and as many new ones as will give heraotli. She will sell low iorCash, and (jUitminlce Sulisf telion. AWANT SUPPLIED! Frank N. Coulon, WA TC JIM AKER <b JEWEL UR. \East /Side Public Square.] Clocks and Watches ■,Cleaned and lt< paired ut tlie most REASON A RLE RA TES. Having perrnanantly located in Hamilton, Ga., I am now prepared to do all work in my line at prices to suit the bard times, and will always OIJAIf ANTEE SATISFACTION. Ye Musick of 76! (extra premium offer no, 4 ) Tire Publishers of cmicrs musical yisiiok Have just issued an extra CENTENNIAL PREMIUM VOLUME. Oontairiinfnir a larjro wdortion of the arid ►pint**! *Muic of ye Olden Time,” ele gantly bound in cloth, uniform with tfe “hong,” *■ Piano/* and clmwc premium vol ume*. The “ Centennial Premium" con tains all of tha old and good tunes of our patriotic fore-father**, and will be given away to every new futociiber to the Visitor, at the regular price of subscription, Hl.bO. Further particular* and ruiiple copy Kent on receipt of fcta*np. Agent** Wanted. Ad dress JOHN GHL’KGH k Cos . CINCINNATI, O. Legal Advertisements. HARRIS SHERIFF’S SALES. Will ho sold before tho Couithouse door, in tho town of Hamilton, on tho first Tues day in S- plumber next, within tho legal hours of sale, I ho following property, to wit: 30 ac res of land off of the northeast corner ot lot N". 1(1, known as the Camp Ground place, in the 21st, District of Harris county, levied on as the property of G 11. Dozier, to satisfy a tux Ida in my hands in favor of the State vs. U. 11. Dozier. Also, ot the same time and place, south half of lot of land No. 406, and west half .of lot of land No, 402, in the 781st District, G. M , levied on as t ie property of Mrs. Sarali C. Grady, to satirfy a tax lifa in my hands in favof of (lie State vs Mrs. S>rah O. Grady. Also at the same fine and place, will ho sold the following parts of lots of land lying in the 21st District of Hurt is county, Ga , to wit: 125 acres of land off of lot No. 160, be ing west of a branch running across said lot from north to aoulh, bounded on the west by land of N. H. linden, north by land of John 11. I/ivelacc, east by hind of llichnrd Ragland, anil 101 1-4 acres being the west hal 1 of lot No. 129, hounded on the west and aouih by lands Dr. Barnes, east by lands of Sparks, and north by first parcel altogether, better known as the land laid off as the Dow r for Cnmniidia L Murphey, now de ceased, whic h is of record in the Clerk’s of fice of Harris Superior Court. Levied on as the property of John Murphey to satisfy an execution issued from the Superior Court of said county in favor of lleury 11. Mallox vs Willis J Gorham, and John Murphey secu rity. A1 o, at the game time and place, one store house, one acre of land, in**c or less, of lot No 234, Hni I lnnd lying and being in 17th Dihtrfct of Ibnris county, levied on iu* the Property of (. M Bred shew to satisfy a tux fifii in my hand- in favor of the st-ite vs. G M. Bridsluiw. Levy made an*l returned by Solomon Bioklv, S. (’. 1). UOBINSON, Sheriff. UO.lt’llA Ii it I.ui 1 , \Vh reus the estitc of Joseph Shaw, late of said county deceased, is unrepresented and iu need of administration: Theiefore f*II person* concerned are hereby notified to show rinse (if any they have) by the firs Monday in September next why the t’lcrk of the Superior Court, or some other lit. and prop r person, should not he appointed ad ministrator upon the estate of sid deeenfied. Giv< n under mv hind and official signa ture, August 1, IHTb, .) F. C WILLIAMS, Ordinary. GEORGIA. Harris County. L. B Mih.cr, administrator of Hopson MPner, line of said county, deceased, makes application for letter* ol dismis-ion from H-tid estate. AH persons concerned are here by notified to show cause (if any tiny hive) by the first Monday in November next why letters of dismission should r.ut be granted said applicant, Given under my hand and official signa ture, Augu tl, 1870. J. F. C. WILLIAMS, Oidlnary. GEORGIA 11a ini is County. Thomas It Kimbrough make* application for letters of Administration with will annex ed of Anthony Striblmg deceased. AH persons concerned are hereby notified to show cause, if any they have, by the first. Monday in September next, why letters of administration should not he granted said applicant. Given under mv hand and official signature this 12th day of July 1870. J. F. C. Williams. Ordinary. G-EOHGIA, Harris County. Wheieas, Hainuel B. Hatcher has madcap plication for letters of administration de bonus non cum testa men to unriexo of the estate of Thomas McGehee, deceased, late of said county. 'Therefore, all persons concerned arc here by notified t<> show cause (if any they have) by the first Monday in October m xt why let ters of administration should not be granted said applicant. Given urnhu my bond and official signa ture, August 2.‘J, 187 b, J. F. 0. Williams, Ordinary. GEORGIA, Harris County. George G. Murruh, executor of tire la-t will and testament of Thorn tie Mnmrh, la'e of said county, dreea-ed, makes application for leave to sell lire land belonging to tire estate of said deceased All perrons concerned are hereby notified to show cause (If any Jbey have) by the first Monday in October next why air order should not he given to said applicant to sell said In ml. Given under mv hand and official signa ture, August 20, 1870. J. K. G. Williams, Ordinary. GEORGIA, Harris County James M. Pratt, executor of Leonard Pratt, late of said comity, deceased, makes applies lion for letters of dismission from said estate. All persons concerned are hereby notified to show caiire (if any they have) by the first Monday in December next why letters of 'lismlssioii should not he granted said appli cant. Given under my hand and official elgr.a tuie, August 24, 1870. J. F. C. Williams, Ordinary GEORGIA, Harris County Flynn Hargett, administrator upon the cstatiof Cyrus K. Harrington, late of said county, deceased, makes application for leave to sell the land lielonglng to iho estate of said deceased. A 1 persons concerned are hereby notified to snow cause (if any they have) by the first Monday in October next w hy mi ord-r should not ire granted said applicant to sell said land. Given under my hand and official sigria lure, August 24. 187 b. J F. C. Williams, Oidin ry. J. H. HAMILTON, W GROCER, JUNCTION FRANKLIN WARREN AND OGLETHORPE ST lEHT3, COLUMBUS, GA. I am now replenishing my stock of Groceries, Provisions and Staple Goods for llm fall and winter trade, consisting in part of BAGGING, good and heavy, 2j-lb at 10 to Ida per yard. IKON TIES, best pal outs, at 6 to 7^c. LARD, Choice Leaf, in tierces, kegs and buckets. SUGARS, all graib *. BACON and BULK MEATS, MOLASSES, SYRUPS, COFFEES nud TEAS, CORN, OATS, BRAN, MEAL, S \LT, SOAP, SAR DINES, MACKEREL and OYSTERS, SHOES and STAPLE DRY GOODS, LIQUORS of all kinds. New Cheese received fresh every week, Large stock of FLOUR always on hand from tho best mills in the United States, and every barrel guaran teed. Extra choice Seed Wheat, Rye, Burley and Oats, If you want good cheap goods cation mu before purchasing, and save money. Rollin Jefferson, Clay Farley and Win. P. Hunt will be on hand to wait on you, and will take pleasure in showing the stock, whether you Luy or not. Very respectfully, J. 11. HAMILTON. W. J. WATT. J, A. WALKER. CHAS. H. WATI , WATT 8c WALKER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL t - • GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, CORNER UNDER RANIHN II )USB. COLUMBUS, G\. Cl/ gf //*v Sf p /face tin! JTtfgediaud licet Selected Stock of Groceries in this (V/, CONSISTINU O? BACON SIDE!, Bulk sides, Bioon shoulders, Bulk ghoul has, B ilk hami, Biem hams. Ijiinl in ticivcM, bucket* and Up^h KIjOUU of all u null's, miluliii.r (Iw (vlcbru* o<l Silver I,\kk br.ui'l the ln\st in tl, • worl-l. BAGGING, 'Hos, Suit, M ickcivl, Soap, ("leese. ‘NllYvi, Oysters, Sanlincs, ..u k lh, p otHßh, Hotla, Starch, Shoes, l ots, uiul Staple Dry (1 *o Is, ntich as Osmiburgs, shoo tiny:, shirtings, chock*, stripes, yarn* and pants •*•<> Is. • Also a well-selected stock of WIIISX.Y, from $1 per ptllon to s•>, and of any branl m per cent proof that tuny be desired. Our stork of SUGAR include* every gride mid price, and o’ir lot of NYIIU? cmnoM • equaled in this city. Is inelu lon all grides of New Orleans in barrels, also several huutln \ parrels ehoiee Florida Syrup, which is superior to anything ii the market, and much <li >p*r n price. It has a delightful flavor, lich, clear color, and -elected expressly for our I rad-. Cash customers can always save money by giving us a trl.il before purcliasinir else-v be re ftrWMy WATT ft WALKEN. ATTENTION CENTENNIALS! FOE THE NEXT FIFIEEN MY3, THOMAS & PRESCOTT Will sell ANYTHING cotained in their CAIIKE STOCK. oP CLOTHING AND FURNISRJNG GOODS, WITHOUT RESERVE At Cost For Cash ? H-STMMLL AT OSCE, IE YOU WANT SPL’-HDID BARGAINS. ■ the new fe JL Jr 1 Machine. wßTTnßtirfc J4*n+y*****~±is. — 'anhfYSX ’.'A mB aw*i I "HHI/h /nirfS fIH L/ Irav ' ’ w, * ' ljj fMu B jfir lLjO|V*v oßf - 2 dSfSMD IF a U ''■ ■■ jBBi >*. I Jt sews with great facility the lightest ami finest as well as the lwaviest and coarsest fabrics. THE LIGHTEST-RUNNING MACHINE IN THE WOULD With our printed directions, no instruction or mechanical skill is rc to operate it The construction of the machine is baaed upon a principle of unique and unequalled Am plicity, comprising simple levers working upon ceutres. The bearings are lew, and they are hardened and polisher!. The machines are made at our new works in the city of Newark, N. J., with new specud (patented) machinery and tools, constructed expressly to accomplish what we now offer. JZvery machine fully warranted. “DOMESTIC” SEWING MACHINE CO. f New York nnt Chieu^o. Wm M ¥F f \ lin SAVINiJS.-By using the “Domestic “r It W] ljj If 1 In,! V per Fashion* the most Stylish ar.;l perfect-fittng r £A R I I In costumes can be produced, at a large saving in A jPTLkar AA A JL MONEY to those who choose to make or tend the making of, their own garments, and highest talent and the best facilities In all departments, and the best Ideas of the m. ‘ 11 modistes, both at home and abroad, we are enabled to ? f taln resuLt . i; <\h *v< the /each u. |-uo average dress-maker. Our styles are always the latest and best. Our ..log*.it. • -A- tsualcd catalogue mailed to any lady sending five cents with her address. Agents wanted every who... x “DOMESTIC” SEWING MACHINE CO. y Now York aud Chicago. CHAB. 11. WATI . rursiCIAXS 11ECOMMEXH it as a machine that ran be used without harm bj/usiy one, because it requires so t itle ejjort of any kind, il being Z3~