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Tte Griffin Tri-Weekly Star. Tan or t»nnm Buaunus Ceaa*.—l noon m^nthfs’so-/month* •SO j x m!«nm 1 matt. SZ6—l m.nth. *6O-8 aiocth* *7% 1 wlmu 1 mouth *4o—3 month* *76 —« Mosth* *l*6. W« will »trte*Jy adhere to them term*. AdvertloemanU, to insure attention, must he handed in before * o'clock the da, pret.on* to publication, dice on Katt side of Hill street, sod ear. Bread way—op stairs, in Me). Moot a building. HF“ Aon Poarri-a eiecuted neatly and with tilt gft Cri-Etofclt Star. Griffin, Ga., I*v.;i«, IMt. ■ Hon. Thomas Ewln|, on the Political situation. . This gentleman, a member of the Re publican party, bu written a letter on the (abject of Radical reconstruction, from which we make the following ex tract, commending it to the perusal of Referring to the scheme of reconstruct “The President also disapproves of the reconstruction acts, now in process of being forced upon the Southern States—and 1 concur with him. The measure strikes me m neither wise nor juet. Admit that the rebels are treat ed in it with meroy ; that they all de serve death as a punishment tor their treason, without regard to the means by which they came or were forced into it; that in stead, they are merely placed in political bondage, under their former ■Saves. Still the punishment is arbi trary and unlawful; it has no consti tutional warrant, and no one is bound to gjabmU to H any longer than con strained to by actual force —and it is not likely to conciliate kindly feelings of the men of the South whom it pro scribe* and placet in subjection. The measure, as I view it, is unwise and un lawful as to them, and unjust and de grading *o «* of the North who never rebelled. Carry it into effect, and it gives to the plantation' negro of the South a large excess of power in the Government of the Union over that enjoyod by one of our Northern citizens. Tor example, the proscription of the whites gives to the negro in Louisiana, efficiently, the jower of the State in the local, and also in the general govern ment, and the State is to have power in the Union due to its whole population, white and black. The census of 1860 Sve* Louisiana an aggregate population 705,000, composed of 357.0 0 whites, and 251,<>08 black*. The State, there fore, will he entitled, under the recon. etruetion resolutions, to s«*v«n represen tativee in Congress, of 351,000 blaoks will be the whole efficient constituency —the white men who can read, and write, wrv.l cipher as far oaths rule of three, having no more to do with it than their mules and horses. So that 50,- 000 manumitted slaves sond a member to Congress, and 100,000 citizens of Ohio do the same thing, and no more.— One manumitted plantation negro in Louisiana will therefore, have political power in the House of Representatives equal to two citizens of Ohio, and the preponderance will be considerably greater, in the electoral college, for President, The 351. 000 Louisiana ne groes will be entitled to two Senators— -2,300,000 citizens of Ohio are entitled to two. One Louisiana negro will, there fore, have political power in the Senate more than equal to six ot our oitkens. To prove the reconstruction scheme a wrong against us, citiaena of a North ern State, who never rebelled, it were only neoessary to show that one of us, a citizen of Cbio, is as good as a manu mitted plantation negro of Louisians, ought to have a voice as potent in the general government of the Union. _ “The Constitution, aa it is, involves inequality in this particular among the citizen* of the different States, and I would not amend it to remove them ; it works no mischief, fir we are all one people, of the same race, of like intelli gence, in all things alike, morally and socially. But I would not amend the Constitution to increase it where it ex» ists, or to create it where it exists not; and, especially, I Would not give this enormous excess of power to men of a different race, who are not and can nev er be our associates ; of whom we know little socially, exoept that they are ig norant and degraded, and nothing po litically, exoept that they have always been, ami are, a disturbing element in our system. Their degradation, igno rance and immorality, entitle them to our ooinmisseration, but do not entitle them to a place so much above us in the seals of political power. It would be a siolfi smaller concession by us to the Afrioan, and more reasonable and just, to give each negro in Ohio ten votes, than to give the negro in tbs South the power over us, in the Union, involved in this plan oi reconstruction. It may be said, and truly, that this in equality will be bat temporary ; that men have to die off, and all will be right; a white man in the North will at length become equal to a negro in the South. This is true : even less than the truth ; ever come into being; or, if created by external power, shall stand alone for a single moment. There Will be no at tempt to carry them out, or any pretense of the kind, beyond the next Presiden tial election. In the meantime, there will be war to the knife of black against white; of barbarism and poverty aed power combined against intelligence and property, which can be restrained only by military power ; fend the Unis ted States wilt be compelled to keep up standing armies in all the reconstruct ed Statos until they shall be' again re constructed.' During the process, the fire Brigadier Generals will not only he autocrats each of hie district, but will oontrol the vote of the nine States, and to the Senate eighteen GRIFFIN TRI.WEEKLY STAR. SXJI»I»LE]M[E]XrX. five- in the electoral college one hun red vote* for Preaideot. “But look further to consequence*.— If there shall b# a majority ot constitu tional votes for one candidate lor the Presidency, and if the one hundred mil itary electors, added to the minority, make a majority of the whole, there will arise a question which oan be deci ded only by the sword ; end the army of the South, if united Under the gener als, will settle tbs question of legitima. oy at Washington, as the Ptetorian guard were wont to do at Rome, and the Jneiaaariee at Constantinople. “tfor these reasons, I oonour with the President in disapproving the Congres sional plan of reconatauction ; and the vote at the late election in Ohio has strongly pronounced the disapproval of the people, and their objection* will not be removed when they consider it in connection with its attendant conse quences. “On tho whole, I do not think it will be practicable further to inflame the public mind against the President, or longer to retain party power by waging war againat him. Whether be betray ed his party in the absurd hope of there by perpetuating his own power, or sac rificing power and party on tho altar of his own country, ceases to bs a ques tion ot national importance. It is a question on which opinions differ, and oan ha better settled when the country 'is relieved from its present disturbed condition. “And on reviewing the ground. •• far aa my limited observation extends, I see no reason to anticipate a reaction ary excitement in favor of extreme Radical men or measures. The tide is setting against them, aad cannot be suddenly checked. The more Conserv ative Republican leaders, if they would retain power, must learu to know that there is a public opinion, not created by themselves or changeable at their pleasure, wl ich, when it apeak*— a* it has snoken—is entitled tq their respect. In o' e dence to this they must dethrone the Radical despot*, and conform their aotion in Congress to the expressed pub lio will, and legislate like rational men, with calmness and consideration rath. e* than with passion. It is hard to ask a political party to acknowledge error and retrace tbeir steps, but in this case the good of the country requires, and expressed will of the people demands it. The correction must and will be made, either by them or those who will succeed them, and it were better done in a Con servative spirit by them than by the Democracy, who will Mt otherwise cal led to the the task under more difficult complications. If the Republican* will do this promptly ahd cheerfully,lthoy will prob ably regain and retain their ascenden cy, and they may rely on the Democra cy to render them all needful kid in re storing and securing it. That party, whenever in power, will, unless they have learned wisdom from hard expe rience, adopt ohjeqtionnble measures, or bring forward obnoxious men, such as will destroy their nsoendanoy, if the Republicans have conservative wisdom enough to profit by their errors.’' Harry’* BK»Moir.—‘Eddie,’ said flnr ry, ‘let’s play at going to ohuroh ; and I*ll be the minister and preaeh you a sermon,’ ‘Well,’ said Eddie, ‘and I'll bs the peo pie.’ So they wsot up stairs together. Har ry aet an old fire screen up in front of him, by way of a pulpit, and thus be gan: ‘My text is a very short and easy one— ‘Be kind.’ There are some little texts in the Bible on purpose for little children, and this is one of them. These are the heads of my sermon: ‘Firstly. Be kind to father, and dont make a noise when he has a hoadache. I don’t believe yon know what a head aohe is, but I do. I had one onoe, and I didn’t waat to bear any one speak a word. ‘Secondly. Be kind to mother, and don’t make her tell you to do a thing more than once. It* very tiresome to say, ‘ita time for yon to go to bed’ half a dozen times over.’ •Thirdly. Be kind to baby.’ ‘.You hove left out ‘Be Rind to Harry,” broke in Eddie, forgetting that he was the people. ‘Yes,’ said Harry, ‘I don’t mean to mention my own name in my sermon. I was saying—be kind to little Minnie : end let her have your red soldier to play with when she wants it.’ ‘Fourthly. Be kind to Jane;And don’t scream and kick when she washes and dresses you.’ Here Eddie looked a little ashamed, and said: ‘But she pulled my hair with ths • comb.’ ‘People musn’t talk in churchi’ said Harry. ' •Fifthly. Be kind to kiltie, and do what will make her purr, and don’t do wbat will mak* her sorateh and squeak.’ •Isn’t the sermon nearly done!’ oskei Eddie. *1 want to slag;’ and without waiting for Harry to fißiah bia discourse, or to five out a hymn, be began to sing: and [arry bad to stop -, but it was a very good eermon after ail. Don’t yon think so! ■ KB- Os ail earthly music, that reach es the farthest into Heaven it the beat ing of a loving heart. MF The greatest treasure of life is contentment, tOT Nothing is profitable which it dishonest. t&~ A failure in a good cause is leg tor than a triumph in a bod one. What ths Elections have De ' elded, Mtny Democrats jump to the conclu sion that the elections of this year in sure our success in the Presidential can vase; many Republicans jump to the eonclueion that General Grant will be the candidate of their party. It would be difficult, in the present state of our knowledge, to contest the soundness of either inference ; although some persons may deem them inconsistent with each other. This, at least, is certain : that the Republican inference concede# the soundness of the Democratic, on every hypothesis than that General (Sr int will consent to be the candidate <»f the Res publican party. But if Gen. Grant is their candidate, be must endorse their Coy, which is the very thing which has n condemned and repudiated by these elections. The horse Gen. Grant it ex pected t > ride having received a death wound, we do not consider it defer that ee shrewd a horseman will mount him. The Republican party is so commits ted to its moribund reconstruction scheme that ttonnnot retreat from it without a universal guffaw of derision. It is the matured effort of their wisdom, proclaimed as snob with every form of solemn emphasis. The slow and pain ful deliberation with which it was con summated, the tumultuous indignation with which President Johnson has been assailed for doubting its wisdom, the extra session of Congress to euforce its rigor in opposition to the liberal inter pretation of the Attorney General, have conutt'-d the Republicans to it so irre trievably that its abandonment would be fatal to the party. “You take my bouse,” sfeid baffled Bhyloek, in the ago ny of lost'wealth and disappointed re venge, “when you do take the prop that doth sustain my house; yen take ray ’ife when you do take the means where by I live,’’ The Republican party without its re construction policy would be in a simi lar condition of deploring despair. It has mo other principle to stand upon than DOgm-Htiffrage reconstruction. If this be abandoned, it is a party without principles. Even the Times, which has the lrast heart in this abortive business of any of the Republican jooroarts, sees the impossibility of abandoning it with out the total ruin of the party, its ar ticle yesterday reminds us of the ridicu lous attempt f die big jointed sisters of Cinderella who “pared their heels and pared their toesV in the vain hope of wearing the slippers which should make one of them the king’s bride. Supposing Grant to be the prince,, the Republican party will hardly succeed in getting ka long-heeled negro feet into the coveted, clippers. But if it cute them off out- - right, what will it hava to stand tut f If the Republican party adheres, as it needs must, to the negro suffrage're construction scheme, its defeat in the Presidential election, no matter who rosy be its candidate, is as oertqin as it is that a Presidential election will take place. It would be the very insolence o» tyranny to foroe negro suffrage Upon the South when it is emphatically re jected by the North. It wenld he such an impudent inconsistency that no fair minded man would for s moment justi fy it. Negro suffrage having been over whelmingly repudiated in these elec tions in every State wnere the question has been presented, the logio pt the sit uation forbids any further attempt to force it upon the South. If persisted In, it must recoil with crushing effect oti the Republican party. Negro suffrage may bo right in itself when the negroes shall be .better pre pared ; the progress of opinion may compel its adoption five, or ten, or twenty years hence ; but these elections have demonstrated that the public opin ion of the oountry has not yet ripened to that stage; nor is there any possibili ty of its teaching it after this groat set back, for several year* to oome. Ifyqu harness your eoll to the plough when he is too young, you put a strain upon bis eonstituuuu which will prevent bis ever acquiring the strength of a horse. Certain it is that the publio sentiment of the country will not grow to negro suffrage within the next year ; ana if it shall be the pivot or the Presidential election, the Republican party wilt be far more disastrously beaten than it has been in the State contests which have just closed. But if negro sufiVage be presented and beaten then, what hope will there be for it afterwardu f If i# the very esaenee of the reconstruction scheme—all there is of it, in fact, ex iopt props and scaffolding. When this fait* the whole edifice tumbles with it. The impossibility of ripening the pub lic opinion of the country to accept ne» ’ gro suffrage within the ensuing year thus looming up before the Republicans like fen obstructing Andes, what oan they expect to do! Will they be hardy enough to proclaim that they mean to keep the Union disaeveredi and the country unsettled, until years of agita tion shall bring the country up to tbeir mark! Further perdatonoe m there* . construction scheme must mean this, or it means nothing. But with this plat form they will be ousted from every de partmeot of the Government aa fast aa successive elections shall open the way. No time is left them for agitation to bring the public mind up to their stand ard. They are close upon a Presiden tial eleotion, which they most carry or tbeir party is undone. The country is already impatient; and as between a farther postponement of restoration and the indefinite postponement of negro suffrage it will not hesitate an instant. By the recent elections the people have decided that they do not want ne gro suffrage and do not want restore* tioa; have decided that negro suffrage ie too great a prioe to pay area for im mediate restoration. They will be in censed if; after this decision, ths Repub lican* oontinue to insist oo a wholly ira. practicable scheme. . Hie fact that negro governments are in process of organisation, and that Congress may sdmitthsir representa tives, does not vary tbs coos, except to render a degrading faros mors c-nrampt ibie. Certain it it that the Southern ale will never recognise these bos governments as having the slight est validity. Within soar months after the Presidential eleotion a heavy bat tering ram will tumble them into shame loss rubbish. The Southern people will immediately reorgnise, bold new elec tions, oast the negroes, send tbeir own representatives to Washington, and the House will at onoe admit them. The Southern Senators, plus the Con servative Senators from the North, will furnt a majority of that body, organise as such, aud neither ths House no* the President will reoogo ; te any other Sens ate. The course is entirely feasible, will be perfectly constitutional, and be yond all question adopted, if the Radi cals are insane or wayward enough to recognise the negro governments after this great rebuke. Tbe only thing that could prevent it, would be oeqniesenos by tbe Southern whites in the Radical wham*. Whoever expects that, is bets ter entitled to a straight jacket than a refutation. We may therefore oonsider it as dem onstrated that the present reconstruction scheme is foredoomed. But until its destiny is recognised by a considerable portion of the Republican*, it will be vain to expect their oooperution in a wir ser plan.— N. T. World. E«»*oir on ths “Baht.”—One of the sweetest and prettiest of Emerson’s latest writings is the following : Who knows not the beautiful group of babe and mother, sacred in nature, -tiered also in the religious associations "f half tbe globe ! Welcome to the pa rents is the puny little struggles strong in his weakness, his little «rms more ir rcsitable than tbe soldi*.’-, hie lips, touched with persuasion which Chatham and Periotes in manhood had not. The small despot asks so little that all na ture and reason are on his side. His ignorance is mure charming than all virtue. All day between his three or soar sleeps he coos like a pigeon-bouse, -putters and spurns and puts on facet of iinbortanoe ; and when ho fasts, tbe little Pharisee fails not to sonnd hi* trumpet. before him. Out of block*, thread spools, cards and checkers, he will build his pyramid with! the gravity of Palladio. With an accoustio appar atus! ot whistle and raule he explores the laws of sonnd. But chiefly like his senior country men,the young Ameri can studies new and speedier inodes of transportation. Mistrusting tbs cun ning of bit small legs, he wishes to ride on the neokt and shoulders of all flesh. The smell enchanter nothing oan with stand—no seniority of age, nor gravity of character ; ancles, aunts, couains, grsndsirea, grandmas—all fall on easy prey ; he conform# to nobody, fell con form to him, all caper and make mouths and babble and Chirrup to hint. On the* strongest shoulders be rides, and pulls the hair of laurreled beads. An Editor Surd,—The editor of the Muscatine (Iowa) Courier was sued the other day. He took it philosophically. Hear him.: The dim reoessee of our dark sanctum were illuminated yesterday bv the rubi cund visage of our friend Constable Scott. Our bair stood on ends os with tears in his eyes he proceeded to read * very nicely printed blank on which our name figured conspicuously with that of Justice Krein. To oat short a long ar ticle, we were Sued. Were you ever sued, reader! Yea. Nice, ain’t it!— We put our pen behind our ear and looked wise at the officer. He tr*m bled a little, for ths idea of sueiog an editor was new to him. Ho never im agined that anything could be got of “them fellers" by sueing— w# didn’t either, we don’t now. The art of sue ing is a science. Young lawyers *nx. ions for suits sometimes bring them for fan. Old one*, however, never do any thing of the kind unless they oan get something. We never knew anybody to get anything where there wasn’t any thing to be hod. We bone they’ll get a judgment against os, then we hope they’ll take oat v> execution, and lastly, we beg they’ll execute it. If we’ve got any property we’d like to know it. They might garnishee a lot of other fellows we owe around town. We geese they will. If they are sharp they' ll com. tnenoe on George Schneider. We owe him for a glass of beer. If they get that it would help a little. Failing in this we recommend them to attach a bog of soiled paper collars we have on band. They havn’t been turned yet, and they might use the clean side. If this won’t do, we are unable.to help them. United States Hotel, (WHITAKkR * BA8&BKN, Proprietors.) ATLANTA .GEORGIA. WE take pleasure In informing onr oM friend*, pntrom, nod tile public generally, that we have refitted, painted. turnlahrd and enlarged the above Home, making It in stria aad capacity equal to any house In thia city. We have done this at a heevy rxpsnss. Oar Houee le weU loci.ted, wltMa 1«0 yard* of the General Passenger Depot; and we flntt.T ourselves that * long experience and strict application to basins**, will not fail to he eppraoi ntod by e generous public. Oar ehargea for tbe prreent wifi be (I per dev for tranelent board, aad we are offering,pedal Inducement! to buxineumea r NVUtTAkiiB h BABSEEN, Proprietors. _ June 1!*, l-fW-*tn _ HANDBILLS and Poster* of ail de , Horiptions, printed in quick time a this Offl te LOUISVILLE CARDS._ COMMISSION, PRODUCE, ftC. «*e. s. ■aVNAS.lst* with Bamberger, Bloom * So. J*o« fut. feraa Grubb & Hardin. HAWAII, HARDIN & (0., COTTON, FLOUR k GRAIN* COMMISSION MERCHANTS, IQu-No. 70 Went Second St., between —win and Market, Louisville, Ky.rtQg flffirLiberal CASH ADVANCES r. rones .....a x. x, w. mix POUTER, FAIRFAX & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Cotton Factors, AND DEALKhB 111 J Produce, Provisions, Breadatuffs, BAGGING & ROPE, MS Wsot M«tn Btreat LOUISVILLE, ST. LOUISVILLE COTTON MARKET WAREHOUSE AND FLOUR DEPOT. L B.' O'BA.VXOIt W. BASBAW, O'BANNON ft BASHAW. ■D. MU. AKD PROVISION MERCHANTS, No. 30 Went Main Street, South Side, between First and Second, LOUISVILLE KENTUCKY. BWCsmlxnmenta solicited, npoa whisk liberal advance* will be mods. -vr " - ■ 1 1 ■—* w. allow iiexAanarm. ........ .william ucbaimo*. W. A. RICHARDSON & SON, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, MAWUVACrTUftXItf AND DftALBM » ». 811. TUBE. K. Ho. M Fourth St., (between Main and the Elver.) LOUISVILLE, t KENTUCKY. ID" W# are prepared to execute all order* for Plantation Supplies. We sollolt consignments of every Product and Manufacture, and an prepared to wake OASH AttVANOKS. COMMISSION k LIQUORS. t. x. nan*,.... .’. a a nanar, Florence, Ala. Voransrly Wort * Carey J. M. BAVIS A CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND waoLBULB DIAMBa «H tin si in mm No. 155 Mud Street, IfKTTSVNrLB ft...... .KENTUCKY. BOOKS AND PRINTING. JOHN P. MORTON & 00„ BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS, Bool< AND JOB PRINTERS, Blank Book Manufacturers, No. 156 West Main Street, L6IJISVILLE .KENTUCKY, DRUGS, MEDICINES, &0. H A ROBIN?OH, CHAffib H. PllHfy W. WALLACE POWERS, A* ROBINSON. R. A. ROBINSON & CO.. nm iKisTs. No. 184 Main Bt., LOUISYILLE .KENTUCKY. ESTABLISHED IN I*l7. VSOO.B. Wthan*. Axntm reran. w.tuDULixaioax ■jmvneooran Hf ilnon, Peter 4* Cos., WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, lon nersiaraas or -ran LISIU CHEMICAL Issi. Cor. of Fifth and Mata Sts., LOUISVILLE .KENTUCKY. New Millinery! !NEW STYLES! 'l V >• ■ f . •« -V --NEW STORE! IT MBS. TIM’S U STUB. (orsa VLtmsTXB 4 brooks,) HILL STREET........GRIFFIN, OA MISS MOLLY SHEPHERD,having just returned from the Northern market*, where she visited the latoopcn iogsof the most fashionable Millinery House*.io New York and Baltimore, and selected a magnificent stoek of Mine) mil White Goods, suitable for the Griffin trade, we are now prepared to give tbe utmost satie* faction to all tbe Ladies who may fever us with their patronage. CLOAK & DR WAKING Also done in the moat approved style.— Material for Cioaks, ana Trimmings, on band. 9X. A, SHEPHERD A CO, Griffin, Oct. 15.-3 m. NASHVILLE COLUMN. TOBACCO AND NUFFS. S & It. Whorley, topeiwa and Bonier* fee Snnfl , Pipes, FOREIGN snd DOMESTIC CIGARS A TOBACCO, no. At Market tt., NASHVILLE TENNESSEE HOTELS. STACEY HOUSE, CX.AX ROBERTS, Proprietor, Cfeisrcts Street, NASHVILLE TENNESSEE. GROCERS AND PRODUCE. Gilbert, Parties Jt Cos., GROCERS. 51 ffiCTBRS, Aad Cominluston Merchant*, feko, Af»r>. . few Crescent ami Msnl Mills COT TON TAKNtJ and bItEXTDtGd, 80*83 8. Market Street, NASHVILLE TENNESSEE. Paily, Ordteay P Cos., WBOLZSALS urn ecu fin® AMD D SALEM Os Baoon, Lard, ft all kind* Produce, Noe. 6 aad 8 Bread B*., NASHVILLE TENNESSEE, GROCERS AND LIQUORA S. B. Spurlock $t Cos., WBOL.XSALS GROCERS and COMMISSION MERCHANTS, in & in hob, 88 Broad St., NASHVILLE TENNESSEE. 0- *- efcaxnux a. r. wool* Cheatham, Woods # Vo., WHOLESALE GROCERS. Dealers in FINE BRANDIES, KIKES, DOMESTIC LIQUORS, CI6MS, TOBACCO, ETC., Corner of Ohuroh and Oollege Streets, i NASHVILLE.. ....TENNESSEE. Treanor & 00., , KHoLHAIB GROG BS, Rectifier * and DietiUen of Pare ROB ERTSON County WHISKET. AND DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND OOMESTIC U QUORS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO. IVo. TT aad TANARUS» Market Street, NASHVILLE TENNESSEE. PRODUCE. SMITH & PjfeKES, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, and- DIALUffi IN CORN, BACON, FLOUR, BAG* GING, ROPE, Etc., NEK NOS. !4 ANB II MARKET ST RET, NASHVILLE TENNESSEE Rhea, Smith # Cos., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, DEALERS IN 9 Groin, Flour, Bacon, Lard, to., And fesnnts Aw the Ohio Elver Sail teapeiy Ko. C) heath Market Street, NASHVILLE.... TENNES&BE. M. A. Parrish & Cos., « FIDTOHS, FROBICI COMMISSION m FORWARDING MERCHANTS. Dealers in Corn, Hay Oats, fto., FRONTING ON OOIXRGR and MARKET STS.. (south or broad) NASHVILLE .TENNESSEE. Jttassengalc P Snyder, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, amd wnouaaia szAun* tx GRAIN, FiOtn, HAT, and rWBVChfCMMtIy, Km. !• aad iffi s. Market at., NASHVILLE TENNESSEE. TIN ft SHEET-IRON WARE. «.w.wn*0x...,..a w. stwwsrt •• wmm 3. W. Wilson A Co-, NO. a COLLEGE ST.. NASHVILLE, TENN. lin P Sheet-iron Wtare, WrongM Iron Oookln* «t»v**. WhoVwat* onfev*. toil d**l«f» In Cooking and Heating Sum*, llonm Furnishing Gond», C.,11 Oil and Coni f*i Larnpe, Tin Plot*. Bbset ItomWlra end TtenanT FI solas*, safe Tlowar* of EVERT DOuSBUN