Newspaper Page Text
(Continued from first page.)
from the public nnd stowed away in the
pockets of the perpetrators cannot be less
than one hundred million dollars, and
every sis months they make a new de
mand, which is honored at the Treasury
by an additional payment. I am told
that a late Attorney General counts one
hundred and eighty millions as the sura
which the United States will lose in solid
cash, directly taken out of the treasury.
I am not sure tjiat this calculation is ac
curate, but it cannot be very far wrong,
and it is not equal to one-half the whole
ateal, for it does not include the value of
the road itself, nor the land grants, nor
the proceeds of the hands to which the
United States was postponed, nor the
equipment bonds. As this swindle was
the largest, so it was one of the most inex
cusably base. It was perpetrated at a
time when the nation was swamped with
debt, when the people were loaded with
taxes, and when the most rigid economy
was imperatively required. All circum
stances, as well ps the direct evidence,
show that it was no sudden act, of
thoughtless imprudence, but was willful
ly, deliberately and corruptly pre-ar
ranged and determined. There is noth
ing to mitigate it; you cannot defend it
even by waving the bloody shirt.
How did the Republican party punish
its own rascals? Not a hair on the head
of any rascal was touched. On the con
trary, they were promoted, honored and
advanced; the most guilty of them are
now, as they were before, the very darl
ings of the party. Even that is not the
worst. These swindlers are periodically
swelling the colossal proportions of their
crime by taking out of the treasury addi
tional millions which they claim as the
“ precious results” of their original fraud.
They have no better title to them than
the wolf has to the mutton he slaughters
by moonlight. The legal remedy against
these exactions is so plain that ignorance
alone could hardly miss it. But your of
ficers have found out the way not to do
it. They permit the government to lie
down and be robbed semi-anuually, by a
corporation which Tilden would long ago
have disarmed of its power, and whose
criminal abettors he would have swept
into the penitentiary by scores.
hoisted nr ms own PETARD.
iuionitv almost exceeds belief. TllO cn- Speaking of reconstruction, and seeing I
tire amount of the booty already taken your broad accusations of treason, lam 4 TJ1 Q
’ j <1— te m pt e( ) to ask if you are sure that you
HAYES1SM AI.IA8 GllANTISM.
I repeat that I do not blame you as an
active accomplice in this wickedness.
But you ought to have come out from the
evil and corrupt fellowship us soon ns you
saw how evil and corrupt it was. You
owed it to yourself, your church and your
country to break off at once from political
associates capable of such indefensible
conduot. But your acceptance of the
doctrines planted at Plymouth by the
Yankees blinded your judgment, and
made your conscience inaccessible to the
principles planted in Jerusalem by the
“ people first called Christains at An
tioch.”
You wonld have us believe that Hayes,
if elected, will reform abuses and give us
a pure administration. Your statement,
and that of other people equally reliable,
make it certain that Mr. Haves bears an
irreproachable character in all bis private
.relations. I do not doubt his possession
of that negative honesty which it is a dis
grace to want. I accord him those tame
household virtues which entitle him to the
respect of his neighbors and the confidence
of niB family; but ho can no more stem
the torrent of Republican corruption than
he can swim against the rapids of
Niagara. His whole history shows that
he would not even make an effort do so.
He has been most happily called “ a man
of fried subserviency.”
A reformer in theso times muBtbe made
of stern material. He must have no connec
tion with, and be under no obligation to,
the authors of the abuses which need re
reform. Above all things, he must not
have consented expressly or impliedly to
the commission of the public wrongs
which his duties as a reformer would re
quire him to punish. When he comes to
opposo wickedness iifhigh places the con
sciousness that he himself in in pari de
licto will make even a strong man as
nerveless as infancy.
To show how hard it would be for a
man like Mr. Hayes to resist the worst
orders of his own party, I must cite a
case directly in point, and certainly with
in your recollection as well as mine.
In the caso Milligan, you made an elo
quent and powerful speech before the Su
preme Court for those free principles
which I, at the same time, supported in
my weaker way. You showed the inde
structible right of every citizen to a legal
trial j you proved that Magna Charta did
not perish on the battle-field ; you de
monstrated by irresistible logic that the
Constitution was supreme after the war
as before; you spurned with lofty contempt
the brutal idea that law was extinguished
by the victory of the forces called out to
defend it; and you closed with that
grand peroration on the Goddess of Lib
erty, which, if spoken at Athens in the
best days of her “ fierce Democratic,”
would have “ shook the arsenal and ful
minated over Greece.” These were not
the words of a paid advocate, for you had
volunteered in the case; nor the sudden
emotions of a neophyte for you had read
and pondered the subject well. You
spoke the deliberate conclusions of your
mind, and there is no doubt that in your
heart of hearts you believe them to be
true this day.
Yet when the reconstruction law was
proposed you suffered yourself to be
whipped in, surrendered your conscience
to your party, and voted against your re
corded convictions, for a measure that
nullified every provision of the constitu
tion,whereby ten millions of people were
deprived of rights which you know to be
sacred and inalienable.
If this was the case, what subserviency
may not be expected from Mr. Hayes,
when the party lash comes to be laid on
his back ? You are his superior in every
quality that holds a man true to public
duty. You have been carefully schooled
in the morality of the new testament, you
have lived all your life in the full blnze of
the gospel,you are gifted with a logical acu
men which few can boast, and with moral
courage. If you fell down before the
Moloch of Abolitionism,and gave up all
principle at once, what act of worship
will Ilayes deny to that griin idol ?
yourself and your associates did not com
mit that crime.
In March, 1867, the then existing
Government of the Union was supreme all
over the country, and every State had a
separate government of its own for the
administration of domestic concerns.
That Government was entitled then, if it
ever was, to the universal obedience of all
citizens, and you, its officers, had taken a
special oath of fidelity to it. Neverthe
less, you made a deliberato arrangement,
not only to withdraw your support from
it, hut to overthrow it totally in ten of
the States ; and this you did by military
force. In all the South you levied war
against the nation and defense
less States, destroyed the free govern
ments of both, and substituted in their
place an untempered and absolute des
potism.
Now suppose you had been indicted
for this, how could you have escaped
the condemnation of the law ? I know
your excuss, and I can understand
your claimes to mercy, but what legal
defense could you have made consist
ent with your own argument and the
decision of th court ine the Milligan
case ?
I cannot say to you how unpleasant
is tho sensation produced by your
professions of a desire for peace. Why
ao you not give us peace if you are
willing wo shall have it? You need
but to cease hostility, and the general
tranquillity will bo'restored. You re
fuse to do that because peace would
endanger your party ascendency. To
maintain your plunderers in power
you have uniformly restored to the
bayonet—you have made civil war
the chronic c.ndition of the country—
wherever you have displaced liberty,
fraternity and equality, and given no
thing instead but infantry, artillery
and cavalry. You are at this moment
openly engaged in preparing your
battalions for armed intervention in the
struggle of the people with the carpet
baggers.
What makes this worse is your clos
ing declaration that you will take no
step backward. There is to be no re
pentance, no change of policy, and con
sequently no peaceful or honest govern
ment. “Onward,” you say, is the
word. Onward—to what? To more
war, m.re plunder, more oppression
more universel bankruptcy, heavier
taxes, and still woiEe, frauds on the
public treasury ? J. S. Bi.ack.
A Farm and Home
OF YOUR OWN.
Now is the Time to Secure It!
Tho best and cheapest Iinda in market are in
Eastern Nebraska, on the line ot the Union
Pacific Railroad. The most favorable terms, very
low rales of fare and freight to all settlers. The
best markets. Free passes to land buyers. Maps,
descriptive pamphlets, new edition of "Tan
Pioman” sent free everywhere. Address 0. F.
DAVIS, Land Commissioner, U. P. R.R , Omaha,
Nebraska.
S TAMMERING cured by Dates' appliances.
For description, Ac., address Biwrso* A Co.,
Box 5078, N. Y.
DR. STRONG'S 8ANATIVE PILLS.
Proved by successful use throughout the
country for over
A QUARTER OF A CENTURY!
The best Purgative and Anti-Bilious Medicine
known. Cure Constipation, Biliousness, Liver
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all kindred dlaorders.
DR. STRONG'S PECTORAL STOMACH PILLS
cure Coughs, Colda, Fevere, Female Complaints,
Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, and all derangements
of the Stomach. C. E. Hum. A Co., New York,
Proprietors.
THE MARKHAM HOUSE,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
JAMES E. OWENS, PROPRIETOR.
T HIS POPULAR Hotel, the vtry model ol
a publlo House —new, elegant, luxurious
end home like — is still in the very high tide of
pub.io favor.
Since my connection with hotels ia Atlanta,
my prices have remained the same. Four years
at the “National,'' and now at the new and
elegant MARKHAM HOUSE. As a
THREE DOLLAR A DAY HOUSE
it has no Superior. I am now pieparod to give
my Iriends and the public generally BETTER
SATISFACTION than ever Before.
The poopla of the State have given ma a
liberal patronage, for whioh I feel thankful, and
aak lor a eontinuanoa of the fame.
No charge on baggage to and from tha Depot.
JAMES E. OWENS, Proprietor.
auglV.twlin
THE GRAN GEES’
Life and Health Insurance Co,
OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
Authorized Capital, - - - $4,500,000
EACH STATE IS A MOVIE COMPANY, AND RETAINS NINETY PER nrv, „„
‘'VITAL HT OK »N D ITS ENTIRE RESERVE FOR LOAN AND INVESTMENT 1 ®
$55§$77 *- W “ k ‘» A «« n ‘*' Samples
FREE.
CO., Augusta, Maine.
W ANTED. —ANY PERSON CAN MAKE
•SOO a mouth selling our letter-copying
book. Any tne that has a letter to write will
buy it. No press or water used. Send stamp
for circular. EXCELSIOR CO., 17 Tribune
Building. Chicago, Ill.
WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE,
MACON, CA.
Tho Tbirly-nlnth Annual Session begins
Sept. 20th, 1876. Tbe oldest Female College in
the world. Location healthy. Curriculum
extended. A lull corps of experienced teachers
in every department Advantages—educations!,
social and teligious, unsurpassed. For cata
logues, containing full particulars, address
Rev, W. C. BASS, D. D., President.
Administrators’ Sale.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
B Y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE
Court of Ordioary of Floyd county, we will
sell before tbe Court House door, in the city of
Romo, on tbe
First Tuesday in October, 1876,
a certain tract or parcel of land, known as the
John McKinney place, situated in Texas Valley,
on Heath's creek, and further described as fol
lows ; Lot number 104, and 25 aores ol lot num
her 193, 5th dlstrlot and 4th section, containing
185 aores; 40 acres of good bottom land.
Sold as the property of the estate of John Mc
Kinney, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors of said estate.
Terma, one half payable 25th day of December,
1976, the remainder the 25th day of December,
1877. M. G.8ELMAN,
J. P. HORN,
sep5,wlm Administrators.
NEWSPAPERS
OF THE
UNITED STATES.
A complete list of American Newspapers, num
bering more than eight thousand, with a Ga-
zottcor ol all the towns and cities In which they
are published; Historical and Statistical Sketches
of the Greet Newspaper Establishments; Illus
trated with numerous engravings of the princi
pal newspsper buildings. Book or 300 Floss,
just issued. Mailed, post paid, to any address
for 36 ots. Apply (inclosing price) to Stiranm-
tsrdkxt or tbs NEWSPAfE* Pavilion, Centon-
nial Grounds, Philadelphia, or American News
Company, New York.
EVERY ADVERTISER NEEDS IT.
Floyd Sheriff’s Sales.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
ILL BE SOLD BEFORE TUE COURT
House door, in the city*)! Rome, in said
W 1
Executor’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Floyd County,
U NDER AND BV VIRTUE OF A DECREE
of Floyd Superior Court, will be sold on the
First Tuesday in October, 1876,
before the Court House door in Rome, Ga., to
the highest bidder, for cash, the following real
estats belonging to tbe estate of Dennis Hills,
late of »id county, deceased, to-wit: I .o 'a of
land numbers 418 and 726, in the 3rd distr.ct
end 3rd section of Paulding county, Ga. Sold
for the benefit of heirs and oredltors. Sept. 5,
1876. SAMUEL B. CHAMBERS,
oep7.td Executor.
Citation.
Office or Board of Couiiibsionrrs
Roads aed Revenue of Floyd Co.,
Roue, Ga., Sept. 5, 1876.
T O ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Take
notice that after the publlaation of this
notice for 30 days, and at the first session there
after of the Commissioners of RoaJs and Revenue
of Floyd county, Ga., unless good cause is
shown to the contrary, the change in the sdutb
side of the Coosa river road, In this county,
hereinafter describee, will bo granted and opened
as a public road, to-wit: From the first hollow
in the road south ol a froedman’s house ou Qen.
Geo. S. Black’s place te tho top of the bill west
of the rooky hill, to shorten the distance and
avoid passing over the ledge of lime stone rock.
eep7,lm TH03. J. PERRY. Crerk.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA., Floyd County.
B Y CONSENT OF THE HEIRS AT LAW OF
John Rush, late of said countv, deceased,
will be sold before the Court House door, in the
city of Rome, on the
First Tuesday in October, 1876,
the residence and farm of John Rush, late i f
said oounty, lying in Ridge's Valley, on Calhoun
road, seven miles north ol Rome, and containing
660 aoros. Also, at the same time and place, the
wild lands belonging to sa<d estate. Terms
made known on day ol sale. This September
4, 1876 C. W. RUSH, Adm’r.
sop5,wlm
PARENT OFFICE,
mobile, ALA.
Cash and Bonds, - - - - $200,000.
M n J>?TWppn.P , e , id. nt .
GEORGIA DEPARTMENT,
home:, ga.
Loans and Cash, - - - -
Board of Directors Georr/ia Dept.—A. P.
Allgood, C. Kowell. Alfred Shorter, A. R.
Jones, Hon. D F. Hammond, D. B. Ham
ilton, Cain Glover, T. McGuire, F. Woodruff,
J, L. Camp, C. G. Samuol, M. II. Bunn,
Hon. W. M. Hutchings.
a.o U ?i? uel > President,
a 't®? 8h ?f ,er ' Prosicat.
100,000. G. W. , HoJm“e'fM,d'E* d T ' eMi
C. Howell. Attorney.
ALABAMA DEPARTMENT,
MONTGOMERY. ALA.
Loans and Cash, - - - - 100,000.
i S, 4 McIntosh, Pr sident
J W. Bock, General Agent.
W. 0 DU NUA V, Rooretary.
MISSISSIPPI DEPARTMENT,
OKALONA. MISS.
Loans and Cash,
- 100,000.
5“"' £ ? lc ' n « nt ''. President.
Hon. David A. C o,.ton, Vic.Pr M
w. Li. Chambers, Bee. and Tresi
SOUTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBIA* S. C.
Loans and Cash, - - -
Thos. B, J.ter, President.
Thomas A. MoCreory, V| M p»,
H P. Green, Secretary.
- 100,000. * Treutlen, Gen. Agent.,
Geo. B. Z mpleman, Pro.idont
Hon. N. 0 rhelley, VKto Prei.
A. J. Jernig.n, Secretary.
R. A. Bland ford, General Agent.
TEXAS DEPARTMENT,
AUSTIN, TEX. • -
Loans and Cash, 100,000.
Total Assets, - $700,000.
1 lie great popular feature of this growing Company is that each State Department ia in truth
and faot a Homo Company, and loans its entire reservo at home, at a low rate ol intere.t, on
undoubted real estate security. The Parent Office receives ths death loss and pays the death lii...
ALL FORMS OF ENDOWMENT AND ACCIDENT POLICIES 188UF.D.
Good Agonts wanted to canvass during the next six months.
Addrosa C. R. SAMUEL, President,
w. J. GWAVTNEY, Secretary,
nugl2,odaugl9,tw-wly * ROME, GA.
county, between the logal hours ot sale, on tbe
First Tuesday in Octobf.r, 1876,
the following property, to-wit r
Lot of land number 170, in the 221 district
aud lid section of Floyd county, Ga., lovied by
virtue of a fi fa from Superior Court, in favor of
IS F Hawkins vi Chades H Smith, guardian,
and Charles H Smith and Samuol Mobley, secu-
ritioN. Lovied on as the property of Charles II
Smith.
Alio, let of land number 23d. and Mxy acres
of lot nutnbor 23d, all in the 25th district and 3d
no o’ion oi Flcyd couuty. Levied on hb the prop
erty of G W Sproull, to satiafy one fi fa from
Floyd Superior Court, in favor ofT K Nowlin vs
Hills, Daily A Co.
Also, lot of land number 184, all in the 23d
district And 31 section of Flojd county, except
that portion that was deeded by A C Morrison to
the trustees of the Methodist church, and now
onclosed and called Morrison’s Camp Ground.
Levied on aB tho proporty ol J J Skinner, to sat
isfy one fi fa in favor of J E Barry & Co vs J J
Skinner, and other Q las iu my hand vs the de
fendant. All from Floyd Superior Court.
Also thut part of city lot number 9,
Green addition to the 3ity of Borne, it being 26
feet wide, measuring from tho North line of said
lot and fronting on M&upin s'reel said width, and
extending back same width along said nerth line
100 feet, together with all tho tluilaings and
improvements upon said lot. Levied on by virtue
of one fi fa from Floyd Superior Court, in favor
of Jrs A Bale vs J D Green. Levied on as the
property of defendant Green.
Also, five acres, more or less, of land known
as the Woodland College property, and bound as
follows: On the cast of (he noithem portion,
and north and oast ol tho southern portion, by
Judge R D Harvey, and on the north by proper
ty owned by tho estate of Magnus, and on the
south by A E Ross and Mr Word. Levied on as
the property of P M Bheibley, to satisfy one fi fa
from Moyd Superior Court, in favor of Belton,
Weiler A Co. vs Wood A Co., principals, and
P M Bheibley, security. Lovy made by J H
Lumpkin, former Sheriff.
Also, at same time and pLce, one undivided
half interest in tho property conveyed by
Samuel Gibbons to G W F Lampkin and HM
Anderson, and being the store room formerly
occupied by Anderson, Latnkin A Co., and the
land on which it is situated, fronting 28 feet on
Broad street, and in tho Etowah Division of the
city of Rome, and running back the same width
80 feet, being a brick store, extending to the
highth of the first story and on the west side of
the Choice Hotel, and a strip lour feet wide and
ton long adjoining the south west end of «uid store
and known as city lot numbir 5, in the Etowah
Division of said city. Levied on to satisfy one
fi fa fiom Floyd Superior Court, in favor of A M
Sloan A Go. vs Tfcos. J. Perry i G WF Lamp-
kin, jr. Levied on as the property of G W F
Lnmkin, ono of the defendants in fi fa.
JAMES M. JENKINS, Sheriff.
Notice.
A ll persons concerned will take
notice that Barbara Skinner, Administra
trix of John Skinner, late of Floyd county,
deceased has made her application in due form
for leave to sell all the lands belonging to the
estate of the sai i deceased ; and that, unless
satisfactory reasons to the contrary are shown,
leave will be granted at the October term of the
Court. September 4, 1876.
sepft.wlm H. J. JOHNSON, Ordinary.
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
T O ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Jasper
Green having made apnlication in proper
form to me for letters ol administration, with th.
will annexed, on the estate of Bamuel Cow.y,
late of said oounty, this ia to oite all and lingular
the creditor, and next ol kin of Samuel Cowe;
to be and appear at my office on tbo first Monday
in October text, and show cause, it any they
can, why permanent letters of administration,
with the will annexed, should rot be granted to
Jasper Green, on Samuel Cowey'a eata'e.
Witness my hand aad official aignature. Sept.
1, 1876. H. J. JOHNSON, Ordinary.
aept2,wlm
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
W ILL BE SOLD AT.PDBLIC OUTCRY TO
the highest bidder for cash, on tbo
First Tuesday in October, 1876,
botweon the legal hours of sale, and before the
Court House door in said county. Tbe following
property, to wit:
That part of lot of land number 1176, in the
3rd district and 4th section of Floyd county,
bounded on the North by Dickerson's land, on
the South by Ford A Davis' land, on the East
by the Cave Spring road and on the West by the
Selma, Rome A Dalton Railroad. The same
known as the Noble mill property, located about
one mile, more or less, from the town of Cave
Spring, in said county, together with an engine,
boiler, shingle machine, cotton gin and running
gear on the premises. 1 ho said property being
dee< bd by F. L. Noble and B. N. Noble, to Rome
Savings and Loan Association, and sold by order
of tho Board of Directors for the default of the
said parties. J. C. McDONALD, President.
HAMILTON YANCEY, Attorney.
aug5,td.
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
W HEREAS, JOSEPH E. VEAL, Adminii-
trator, with tho will annexed, of W. S
Skidmore, reapcctfullv ahoweth to the Court in
hia petition, duly filed and entered on record,
that he has fully adminiatered W. S. Skidmore’i
eatato:
Thia ia, therefore, to oite all persona concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any
they can, why said adminiitrator should not be
discharged from his admicietretion and receive
letters of diamiaaion on the first Monday in
November, 1376. July 31, 1876.
augl.wtd H. J. JOHNSON, Ordinary.
Homestead.
GEORGIA, Floyd County,
W M. W. OLIVER HAS APPLIED JOR
exemption of poraonalty and setting apart
and valuation of homestoad, and I will pass upon
the aamo at 10 o’clock A. M., on tbe list day
of Octohor, 1876, at my office. Sept. 21, 1876.
H. J. JOHNSON, Ordinary.
s»p23,U
McWilliams & co.
EXCLUSIVELY? WHOLESALE.
To the Trade of North Georgia and Alabama.
Having closed out our Retail Stock to the young and enterprising firm of Knox k Parks, in or
dor to devote ourselves exclusively to $he
JOBBING BUSINESS,
We take pleasure in announcing the fact, and oorJiolly invite the trade to an amination ol
our
Immense Faff and Winter Stock
Before making purchases for the season. Our facilities are ample for supplying the merchants
of this district on as favorable terms as any Jobbing House in the United States, and it is our de
termination to make
PRICES AS LOW AS NEW YORK
Or any other Market. It has been with some reluctance that out of deference to those who have
patronised us liberally in our jobbing department, we gave up a large and profitable retail busi-
noss, and we hone to enjoy the same liberal patronage from old customers, as well as to make
many new ones by the change.
The above, together with the rapid increase of business in our wholesale department furnish
our reasons for this change, and.we earnestly solicit of every dealerin this section a fair test as
to what we claim.
DEPARTMENT ISTO. 1.
PRINTS, BLEACHED AND BROWN COTTONS, SHEETING, 8HIRT1N08, 08NA1IERG3,
PLAIDS, STRIPES, TICKS, DRILLS, YARNS, ETC.
DEPARTMENT ISTO- 2.
JEANS, CAS3IMERS, REPELLENTS, WOSTED3, LIN8SY8, FLANNELS, DRESS 0001)3,
SHAWLS, FELT SKIRTS,TWEEDS, UNDER WEAR, BLANKET8, ETC.
DEPARTMENT ISTO 3-
WHITEGOODS, LINENS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, TOWELS AND NO
TIONS OF EVERY KIND.
DEPARTMENT jSTO 4.
CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOOD3, HAT3, CAPB,TRUNK8, VALICES, SATCHELS, ETC.
DEPARTMENT ISTO- 5
CARPETS, MATTINGS, RUGS, OIL CLOTHS, DAMASKS, MIRRORS, ETC.
W. odor a good atook to aeleot from iu a home market, obviating the necessity ol buying largely
at a time and having tho goods d.olins on their hands, as has too often been the experience of most
dealers. Wears protected by the msnufaclurart and eit at sli times atipply the trade with goods
at lowest pricer.
Gratefully appreciating the libartl patronsge which has bsen accorded to ua in the pat!, we
hereby extend a cordial lnritatlon to all dealers to call and ses for thsmselve.
Turner & Braumuller,
“Old” Southern Music House;
i r
Sole Agents for the World Renowned
STEINWAY AND OTHER PIANOS,
AND- —
TAYLOR & FARLEY ORGANS.
Reliable Agents Wanted in Georgia,
Alabama, Florida, North and South
Carolina £nd East Tennessee.
ALSO PUBLISHERS OF AND DEALERS IN
Sheet Music and Musical Merchandise.
30 WHITEHALL ST., ATLANTA, GA.
nov27,twly
AYER & MCDONALD,
BROAD
Very truly, etc.
•ep9-lw wlm.
w. t. McWilliams & co.
STREET,
GA«
ARE OFFERING THIS SEASON THE OLD RELIABLE
Victor Mill and Cook’s Elvaporacor,
Made by the BLYMYER MANUFACTURING COMPANY. Those Mills and KT *P 0 ,J?R|omV
wall known throughout this entire seotlon that they require no special commence
Suffice it to say that thoy aro thorouqhlv and fully warranted. We also offer a comm' r mill,
by the aamo Company, the GREAT'WESTERN and tho KENTUCKY, which «•*££WhSEIi
but may render good service. Wo are Agents for tbe AMEKI ’AN TUBBING "Ai
•Bd keep on hand
A FULL STOCK OF HARDWARE, ^
PLOWS of the most improved patterns, and other Agricultural Implements. ^?m < p , bEDSB®i
especial attention to the BROWN and PHCENIX COTTON GINS, COTTON Gin * d
WRIGHT’S ANTI-FRICTION HORSE POWERS, and COTTON PRESSES ot diffo|»n‘ t*fara
Parties wishing to buy any of the above mentioned artioles would do well to - * w .wtf
purchasing elsewhere. j