Newspaper Page Text
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<.f i'l-li litir
liIMMKBBK.- \. Savannah, 1 .' th :
Hft, wonder if these ui onr brethren
IBTtbo qtnil who have berated “Joe”
Brown.tut aeccnnt of Lis past record,
null used that record a; au argument
why ho should not have boon ap
pointed U. S. {senator, have ever con
sidered its consistency with the rea
son given why Colquitt should not
be Governor again. They sav thoy
have nothing to do with Colquitt's
past record and do not cure a copper
how truc.how pure,how hones 1 , 1 ov dt
voted he has linen in tlie past; it is with
what ho is now that they have to do.
W ell, if tlfey, have only to do with a
man's present record, why don’t they,
for mercy sake, let up on Brown’s
Knd find some other ar
i.e,should not have been
Mav.kk.ovda.- ' lelertninod to have
.-lo Wei ititeS on coto-n trausportat n
iier stor towns, -imv, what;
&e Hu -loners do about it ?
V'cyi&.i. ith, r Lave to j ivi-.l the i
an^|>hintprs
i'rivi--. till i Commission
■ •-■ lOiI the riitfroiid do the best they
' i-.i \ im . La' the meantime the'Tuil
ioiul v, ilMlaVe to suffer on account of
t’..i foolishness of the law. The same
i-o ' rue of 15uin bridge ; a few hoars
run down Ibe Flint river will take;
I cotton to Chattahoochee, the teriui-
E uus of the J., P. &M. R. It., in Flor-
Lida, v/bere the ‘‘thumb screw'’ does
Htat apply, and where there is already j
wn:;;; competition for not only tile |
till tho (.tJiatt.il.oi-ckt ltd’
rale the
t'A\ • boats in. air. aiy there
io want nl; the bui-huss
tint
Hi Commission doubtless will.
Hold be coll! in nod. :t O's-itatc
log 5,1 t 111: ill lir.-t-clllSS
plight to Albany and per
jsAC; p J.lonti r.'.luia. Albany is a com
point nn ! possesses natural
s, of which her
can soon avail tiieiu-
and they will do itView the
j Commission in any light you please
►1 and its operations will work no good
for any section. Then let the law,
which really is null and void on ac
count of its unnatural procuration,
j be repealed as soon as the Legislature
meets. The procreation of the law
makes it the illegitimate offspring of
an ill-advised portion of oar new
! Constitution. Let it Le stricken, it
mu. tbe stricken from our statute
books. Freights, like supply and de
j maud, will regulate themselves from
j all competing points.
itlts ciltiki:.
tViiie can he grown very successful
■ ly on the entire line of tho S., F. k
W. It. It., and can be made a very
profitable crop. Wo once planted a
few rows in a cotton patch, as an ex
j periinent, which grew very‘luxuriant
ly. The rows were 3 feet apart, it
grew very thick in the drill and from
i 12.t0 15 feet high. Borne say it will
grow equally ns well broadcast, by
j pulverising tho eattb well. Tho av
] erage per acre is said to be from three
;to six tons of fibre. The fibre, so far
;as experiment has shown of that
; grown in the youth, goes to prove
that it is superior to that grown in
; India, and bids fair to rival hemp.
| The expense for growing jt is much
i less than cotton. It is never subject
ito disasters of any kind Is not af
fected by dry or wot wcatln r. It is
1 its certain to make a good crop as you
! plant and cultivate it. It is not too
| late to plant it now. Seed can be
i had by applying to Hon. \V. (f. Lo
i Due, Agricultural Department, Wash
ington, D. C.
Garfield NominaU'd j*( ( lilcisjo !
BjVtinmili Morniny N’cy.-i.]
As wo go tn press wo 1 1 avo received
11.0 news ■>f llie nominalfioi of ITon.
lames A. Gui Tn-1,1, of Oliio, ns tlio
Itudionl cm in! ii lot o fur tie- (’residency.
I'M ; ii -ail I ;s jn: l what w'e anticipated,
il having been evident for homo time ;
I hat Grunt, Blaine, him! Sbermtiu Inul
nil three done their he I, and that
ii “ih ill horse” .Would curry off tlie'
honors. Wo must coufoKS, however, i
that wo thought tile lightning would [
have struck & utrougcr man, either
! klmnnda or WiiHlilninio.
Mr. Garfield ri'i'ivsentcd the Niti,e-;
teeut'o Dir-irict of Ohio ia several:
Congresses, and has hut recently been -
elect ml to Uie United States Semite!
from tho State to succeed Hon. Allen
G. Thurman Oil the 4th of March
nest, lie made his first national rep
utation as being mixed up with one
DeGolyrr, who, under Grant’s admin
istration, hat a tremendous and
fraudulent claim against the govern
ment.'for a pavement eon tract ini
Washington. Thus thy U.ulieal nom- -
men for the nest, Presidency first be-j
fame known only through one of the,
many infamies which characterised
tlio notoriously corrupt administra
tion of discomfited and beaten aspi
rants for third term honors.
The next matter which brought
Garfield prominently before the coun
try was the decided position taken by I
him during the extra session of Con- j
gross last summer on the election su- j
lervisor question, lie it was who j
touHpienousiy in the House lead the j
ulvoeates of centralization and mi-j
ional interference with the rights of
American citizens at the polls by
neons of overseers and bayonets.
Elds fact alone should determine, all t
,1m friends id republican liberty and
'ree government to unite against hun j
u November. No doubt it is to the
imminent part then played by him;
u favor of military despotism and
[federal interference with voters in;
be State election*, that his nominu
iou is due, and therefore wc may ex-
Dect to see the Radicals make s 'oil-1
.rahzatioa vs. States Rights the mam
ssuo in the coming campaign.
Garfield is,a weak candidate, and j
rants both the force of Blaine and
he superstitious veneration feit by a
urge mans of the. people of the Unit
'd .Stales for Grant. Ho will not!
iroye a formidable candidate, there
on, 'and with <1 good * Democratic. 1
hi initiation at Cincinnati, his deieat
A ill be assured froi i the beginning.
I,;;:,Warrants for Volunteers in flu 1 In
dian War.
The following bill was recently iu
roduced in Congress by lho Hon. ±l.
l-I. IL Davidson, t'f riorida, but it
i has not iel been considered, and we
do dot iitiimose it will be during this
i session. Yve, however, confidently
| expect it to be Culled np and passed
' the Curly part of m-xt session. _ It
! would be nothing more than a just
--- 1 " '
!cd their nvej In Rio defense or'Fiur-:
! ida against the wily Ueminole. There
! arc rpr.ny of those volunteers living!
'■ in Southern Georgia, and if it should
become a law they tyoiil l participate |
; in the distribution of the Bounty Land
[Warrants: .- .
A bill granting bounty land to all per
sons who rendered military service
' in the suppression of the Indian
, host ill tie s in the .State of Florida
| between the year eighteen hundred
and fifty-five and the veur.eighteeu
hundred and sixty.
/io H enacted halin' Senate aud House
<:f liepr< sail alines of the L tided Stoles
\<if Aeo'rica to Coieress assembled, That
the provisions and hem fits of an act
[entitled “An act in addition to certain
j acts granting bounty land to certain
! officers and soldiers who have been
j engaged in the military service of the
United States,” approved March third,
I eighteen linin'!rod and fifty-live, and
!of all other bounty land acts Loreto
fore passed by Congress, shall apply
| and be held to extend to and embrace
[ all persons who reudeie.t. military
service in the suppression of Indian
| hostilities in the .State of Florida be
[ tween tho year eighteen hundred and
| fifty-five and the year eighteen Luu-
I I red am: sixty.
! Hal*) of (lit! ('hsrlasfoii it- Savan
nah Ifiiilt tiitil.
The Charleston &■ Savannah Itail
| road was sold in tho former city last
i Monday and pun based by that E, It,
King, H. B. Plant. it Irm been
[placed under the immediate control
' and mu. up;. orient of tint clear her, led
| railroad magnate, Col. 11. S. liaiim::,
i who is proving liium.lf equal to .my
I and every occa.-ion .and the pour of
Tom Scott or ai y t ther groat rail
! road manager. W e predict that the
day will soon come when his capa-
I bilitics v.uil be recognized as being
; c pial to that of any man on the con-
I tintnt. Ho should not be hampered
I by foolish laws and railroad commis
sioners--ho has a great work of de
velopment ahead of him and he will
work it out to the advantage of his
company no I section if lot alone.
j llav;Tho Charleston Nows
| and Courier says Senator Bayard is
i the avowed first choice of tho four
: teen delegates from South Carolina
to the National Democratic Conven
[ t.ion. The delegates arc uniustrue
! ted, but their [reference is for
| Bayard, ami this is in accord with
! the undoubted sentiment of the State.
Fra"!, $1,200.
“To sum it, up, six long years of
j bedridden sickness, costing S2OO per
| year, lota! 1-1,200- -all of this expense
| was stopped by three bottle's of Hep
; Bitter, taken by my wife. Who
lias done her ow n housework for a
year since, without the loss.ofai day,
laud I want everybody to know it, for
j benefit.”—N. E. Funner.
' A S
t
(H (irglii's now Senntor- 1
Tallal.tt i>\ e Floridian.]
ibo lew Gi'oi gia S.-uator, “Joe’
Brown, took the lightning cypress I
1 r .in for Washing' m, am! has ill-[
reifliy made a speech- ilia rapidity j
of mi vemen.t ujul haste to place him- •
i-iell before tho country in bis new role;
Ins n Demociatic Senator, brings to -
! min i a striking uuecdote current i
[among the members of the Legisla- \
! ture if IS7-1, when Gordon, Hill and
| Stephens were rival candidates in the ]
■contest for the U. S. Senatorship. j
The e.lory goes that after Leu sur- i
rendered and Davis was captured,!
Brown and “Bob" Toombs chanced .
to meet at ‘•Liberty Hall/’ lho resi- i
i douce ot Stephens, at Cruwfordville,!
(la., and the three resolved themselves !
into a committee of ways and means.
; After much sad and silent delibera- i
lion, and perhaps Rome iuibihatiou, i
Toomos spoke first, in his nervous,
j impetuous wav, saying that he felt
sure the enemy would hang him if!
| ho v.ao captured, that his lilo was j
:ue m-to him, and that he meant to;
i get out of tlio country ns goon as I
! possible. Governor Brown followed, [
[declaring that if any man in the j
•State of Georgia has committed trea
i sou lie had, by seizing .he 4 S. ,
Arsenal at Macon before the ordi-;
! nance of secession was passed, that j
! life was dear to him os well, that ho !
, felt sure of death should he be cap
[ t aired as a prisoner of war, and that:
he meant to male, the best terms with the ]
[ Venice he could. S ephens, crippled |
! aud anxious, but with tire in his eye. [
| remarked that he lmd never done
: anything he was ashamed of, that he :
(•-.ml not what they did with him, I
that ho should stay where he was and I
- if they wanted him they could come ;
and get him The trio parted, scarce-1
ily ever expecting to meet again !
in the flesh; but the sequel showed
: that each followed his declared inten- I
i lion. Toombs came on through j
, Florida, took to tho water ju an open |
boat, and escaping to Cuba, found j
bis way to Palis, where he remained I
! for some lime after the worst excite- I
: ment of the war was over. Brown j
! gave himself up, wrs put under arrest,
: l>ut released pi ail astonishingly
sfrort time, atnl returned to flourish [
among the political ruins of Georgia j
during the administration of Bullock,j
: while Stephens went, “as a lamb to |
j the slaughter,” to languish for u time ;
: ii, Fort i o M onro;, and bo released :
only because thefce was no reason
i why ire should be: longer detained j
How to AH raft hit tit ignition.
The. New Orleans Times has an
[excellent editorial on the subject of j
[ the best means to attract immigration
[to Louiriaua ..ml oilier Southern!
States. The Times advocates the j
j formation of immigration companies, j
| Morgan’s road is opening to Kettle- j
• meet a large men of territory which !
I has hitherto been* quite shut out. j
|from the world. Tho paiishep j
traversed by the Houston Hoad are
| admirably a:b..-iVf f-> flip needs of i
j ihe very, mad—t a :ss of immigrants, |
' and, it aro^Uv; 1 , TyM'*?-
’Western Louisiana' will, wituin the ;
: next few years, very largely increase j
in population.
The chief obstacle to immigration,;
snvs tho Times, is to be found in the
i fact that the greater portion of the
land in the western parishes is held
1 by large, proprietors who are willing
[to sell in block at quite reasonable
I prices, but who refuse to divide their
holdings. It maintains that iimiii
: grtitiou companies should be formed.
; Large tracts of laud should be bought,
! subdivided, improved and sold ou
j favorable terms to immigrants.
■ This scheme does not depend on be-
I ncvolence for its success; it appeals
I to the only instinct in human nature
ion which, in business transactions,
i it is safe to rely—the love of gain.
Tin: large laud bolder would gain bv
j. selling in blocks the lands which, in
geueral, he has not sufficient means
!to cultivate; the immigrant would
gain by finding a home, for which
no could easily pay out of his ear
[ uings; the immigration company
I would gain by taking advantage of
j the ample margin which necessarily
exists between wholesale and re Ail
[ transactions. The Times says it
I must be evident to t'.e most casual
observer that the Southern system
of agriculture is undergoing a tno
j mentous change. AVilh slavery
have passed away the conditions which
made the old princely style of farm
ing not only pssible, but piofitahle
: as well.
Li'imrx & bates’ on ixn ci.imuno out
SALE THE ONE OIIAKD CHAKCE OF A
LIFETIME TO HUV A FINE PIANO
OII.oIIOAN ‘ AWFUL CHliyP.”
: Comiiit licing Tdav 15 and ending
July 1. To wivo heavy expense anil
,; labor of removing to our Now Dou
i bio Four ytory Btore, -Inly 1, we offer
1 oar entire stock of Pianos and Organs
- 1 now on hand and to arrive hi fore
removal, consisting of 27 Chicknring,
50 Math usliek, Hi Lightf: & Cos, 5
;fbillet, A. Daves, 02 Boiithern Gem,
.10 Favorite, Id Guild & Church
Pianos. HO Mason & Hamlin, 100
pelouhrt ik Cos. 41 Sterling Organs.
All new and just from the Factory.
Also 100 Second Hand Pianos and
: Organs, nearly all used only from cue
to six months, and precisely as good
ias new. All to bo closed out by July
' 1 at Manufacturer's Wholesale Hates,
jWe can't and won’t move them.
Don’t miss this chance. Address us
for “Clearing Out Sale Circulars and
j Prices,” ami he quick about it too.
Luihlen &, Bales' Southern Music
I House, Savannah, Gu.
cuiyl.s-J.tu.
How to Invest a non. n. We will
; stud the Savannah Weekly News,
I “the biggest and The Best” neivspap
ior in tho South, well printed, full
of live news, good stories, reliable
I market reports, agricultural- items,
■ and every tiling else to make it worthy
I of its '.ve'!-known reputation,, to any
; address, tiil January, 1881, postpaid,
'for one dollar. Address %T. H. F-itil),
1 SavaunaLq Ga, ■
The Radical fiat has gone forth.
Gut field and Arthur are the chosen
ones for tho most, limited posit ions in
the gift of the American people. If
the Democrats can’t beat them .they
bad best dissolve the concern and
quit. It occurs to ns that it is al
ready recorded on high that the ides
of a November snu will set upon a
country redeemed and Radicalism
forever consigned to its infamous
grave as a tiling ol' the past If the
Democrats will act wise in their se-[
lection of candidates all will be well
and lovely.
Mr. Francis Fontaine gives tho!
New York Commercial Bulletin some:
facts and figures about sheep hunbau- :
dry in the State of Georgia, viz: i
The price of wool in Georgia is forty j
cents n pound. The average annual [
cost of keeping sheep is only 54 cents.;
Tho average cost of raising a pmud j
of wpol iu Georgia is only G cents,
while the average price for which the
unwashed wool is sold is3B| cents, or
27J cents net. The average yield of
unwashed wool to tho sheep is 3.44
pounds, which at 27J cents net,
gives an average clear income in wool
from each sheep, of 04 cents. The
average price received T>r lambs
sold to the butcher in Georgia, is
$1.87. The average price of stock
sheep is $2 58 per head. The aver
age price of mutton $2.58 per head.
The average profit annually received
from money invested by sheep in
Georgia, despite the ravages of dogs,
is G3 per cent. The next Legislature
will probably create a dog law to pro
tect sheep. An owner of 3,500 sheep
in Georgia, declares that his sheep
cost him annually, 12 cents per head,
and that his clear profit is 90 .per
cent. on the money so invested.
No food or shelters is required at
anytime during the year. —Bhono-
gi'i'ldi-
Savannah and Chauleston Rail
koad. A telegram from Charleston,
of the 7lh instant, says the syndicate
'of bondholders who bought the I
Savannah and Charleston rail
road to-day, have organized anew
company with a stock of half a mil
lion dollars, and have chosen the
following directors to for one
year: 11. B. Plant, Win. Cutting,
W. F. Walters, B. F. Newcomb. W. j
H. Brawlev, C G. Meminger and A.
F. Ravt-uef. The last three are!
| Charlestonians. Mr. Plant will bo I
president of the company. The road j
will immediately be put iu complete [
repair and thoroughly equipped, j
This with the early completion of the
road from Way cross to Jacksonville,
wich is now being pushed rapidly!
forward, will establish a first class)
coast line from Florida to New.York.;
JOfuT*fiuAUS.
If you want a bargain in Dry Goods go to
the store of the above named gentleman. He
is not, selling off at cost, as some would ad
vertise, but at a very small profit for cash,
to make room for something else. Go and*
•j *(A 3lct!ici in*, not a Brink,) j|
I HOPS, IKJCIiU. HIANDRAHE, 1
b DANDELION, jj
! jP and the Pubf.pt and Pest Medical Qualattes ofß
ail ovnjja Bitters. g
CTTRB 8
I K All Diseases of the Stomach, Bowels, Bioo'd, Liver,*
|jlvidiicy.B, t .r.d UrluaryfOl'gaas, Nervousaestf,
pieasDesa a:ri csiwcially Feniale Complaints.' g
Kf 's* ss'ooo in g01d... ... JL
U v - ill ’ paid * •*• a tl..- r will not • 'v
fi*. :• ti; f Minj? iiuj urv or injariousMp ■ ? ’*
■ y A. yr dn::r;?ihfc f->r Hop
Kl.c-loto you ti-.-op. Take no otMIN
6 "• y 8 '
| lyrhe Hop Pad for Stoiriaoh,liver and Kidney is Bupe-H
Krior to all others. Cures fcy absorption. Askdragg^B
Cl. C. is fin absolatc ai.u are/ . tiblc cure for drunk-R -f
chness, use of opium, aud narcotics: |
: yusssssa snu, l for-'iKihr. nmmm
| IS Above -id By driiggisU.! lop BUIoS M r g.Co. Rochester, N.Y.gj
: ■ ' v.
| H suh ; Ba { -
: and shipped, only •• ui.75. New Pianos,
j *l‘Js to 11,600. f Midsummer offer 111 ash’d
free. Ad irevs Daniel F. Beatty,
4w Washington^N. J.
Jacksonville, Pensacola and Mobile
Railroad.
Master Transportation’s Oefioe, )
T xLLAIIAssee, b la., Feb 3d, 18,SO. j”
On and after Monday, February 2d, 1880,
! passenger trains of this road will run
I follows, viz • jjP
PASSENGER TRAINS —EAST BO.IJN#.
Leave Chattahoochee daily at 00 pm 4
“ Quiricy daily at 3 *2*2 pm
Tallahassee daily at. 6 00 pm
Montieello daily at 7 00 pm
“ 6'reenville daily at 838 pm
“ J/adison daily at 020 pm
“ Live Oak daily at 2ld am
Arrive at Savannah daily at 0 00 am
“ Tuomasville daily at C 55 am
“ Albany daily at 10 25 am
“ Luke City daily at 3 35 am
“ Baldwin daily at 0 25 am
“ Jacksonville daily at.... .7 50 am
“ Fernandina daily at 340 pm
“ Gainesville daily at 5 04 pm
‘• Cedar Key Gaily at 9 30 pm
PASSENGER TRAIN —WEST ROUND
1 Leave Jacksonville daily at 5 30 pm
“ Fernandina daily at 10 30 am
“ (laiusville daily at .9 02 am
i “ (’c<t,n Key daily at 130 am
“ Baldwin daily at 700 pm
! “ Lake City daily at 940 pm
j “ Savannah daily at 430 pm
4 ‘ Live Oak daily at 115 am
“ Madiu u daily at 351 am
“ Greenville daily at 439 am
“ Monticclio daily at 500 am
: Arrive at Tallahassee daily at 7 00 am
Leave Tallahassee daily at 8 30 am
I “ Quincy daily at 10 08 am
Arrive at Chattahoochee daily at 11 30 am
CONNECTION^.
At Live Oak daily with the Savannah,*
Florida and Western Railway to and from
Savannah, and all Northern, Eastern and
I Western C'ltius.
At Lake City daily with the Florida Cen
tral Railroad t> and from Jacksonville, St.
Augustine, Falatka, Enterprise, and Land
ings on the St. Johns River,
At Baldwin daily with the Atlantic, Gulf
and West India Transit Railway to and from
Fernandina, Gainesville, Cedar Key, and
j with Steamers for Tampa, Key West anil
; Mavamm.
| .1 Chattahoochee, three times weekly with
. the Feople’s Line and Central Line Boats
| to and from Colmbus, Eufaula, Fprt Gaines,
j Apalachicola, and other River Landings,
j Sleeping and Parlor Coaches,
I Woodruff and Lucas Patent, run dp.ily be
| ween Tallahassee a;id Jacksonville,.
EDGAR VLIET,
Master Transportation.
VsA?HIfSSYO, 0. ! Rn’t Forget Hint any
J-: , ■;j’ A7' Riml of Machino Needles and Ab
ta(.-liuients can be had nfc
* •' : , v ll P \V. I). UUABV KLL’H,
fR EM ()N - 1 l:•1 i' S (f] [!bw in -iv West from Reporter Office,
M a -liu.-s repaired at shortest no*
,0 J "'P U,I: ’ *“ ■ '• tico. fob 20-tf.
VEGETABLE
if PAINKILLER
t* PURELY VEGETABLE REMEDY
For Internal and External Use,
jf ‘ ' \ Is a SURE CURE for all tho Diseases for which it Is recommended,
JTif [' and !a ALWAYS PERFECTLY SAFE In the hands of
, 1 \\ . evon tho most Inexperienced persons.
f f'T ' 1 i t jq r, . ~r CI „.j.j ti •ok roinrdv for COUOHSi 801UB
i , . $ r i‘t I!{;! \l\ Til li.: .s, v-lniilu-r tmnbles; affords inttani rtttif
K A. ;-/ c. yo; I .1 niPIITHEUIA, and to the beat
l .m vii .. :nc*iy i .'ui- cGATISiH ami NEURALGIA*
THE OLDEST, BEST, AND MOST WIDELY KNOWN
FAMILY MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. €
• T ANARUS! lins ’i-or u and with such wonder fill micccnm < all
j l v„ 1 , / ’ ! < C HOLERA, DIAUUIHEA,
all IIOWKjL COMPLAINTS* K if
p:j |tl ijM Im'Ql 1 % v! 8 :' j considered an unfailing cure for these diseases.
:;b?j | [ HAS STCBO THE TEST OF 40 YEARS’CONSTANT
y b ; USE IN ALL COUNTRIES AND CLIMATES.
S ( V- : ; IfJ Ii ' It id T?i:f(P?nnfxi>Kl> Fhywiclana, IWlnsionoHosj
8,v:. : j \i ; i U-X "u I JJIiDiNB MamiM-ra of Plar.tatioum VVWk-Hhobss
|| | 1 E r‘;j ;.y ii. . I Fai li l l Nur-PM in IfospUnfs—in slioft, by KveYyoody
O /mj everywhere who lias ever pivon it trial
|i: || I it is wmi-suTli. rival as a liniment.
•11l ', •* - L>! it .> I .av.T,\*H l o UHOit ’ Pi;ln in Iho Back aud Side,
535!'.; jj ' j. ‘7'/ | .- ; j .-...... , ' irra<nne,nt :cii<f in all OttBCS of UruiseSt
ffi-i"1 s?* V\ j'/ R- "f l j (’n;“. S:*ruM.s, fficvrro ftiirns, Senld, etc.
I , W ,; - -i- ? S.G ELV IJE WITHOUT IT. It will
p':„ ' —-x j an. 1 Bn'--.- its cost in doctors’ hills, and its price
*.. -j'■* ’ ''i/ 1 M <'• nil. It is sold at 2oc. oOc.and 81.00
... ; . .* it •. .:::d < i:• • ißttinetl from all druggists. r
PERRY DAVIS J - £Cw4, Providence, R. I.
ProprietoriT
EXTuV-r.3?.:hif mum
and eotiviuee jonrsc-lf. . The fiacat selection of
Oisly r bp IP-ar* Yai*d s
On bS>!> s --- ■i.’i: W• * Bn:*' M dol of Honor 41ml Diploma of Merit
' 11 bibiii .•! tlu,* .Suitlnvest Georgia
b-dust,! 1 . 1 -. . ■ •-• : buy ituy other until you
ckumine 1-hyße l|iblc :fi!' *
Meaof Oliaracter ’rirOhtllity Wanted to introduce .these ia
t'vury th South. Ad liv . for t.-rn:.-. to A i iits and Circulars,
J. P, O.dAP:I’SBS & 00., Atlanta, Ga.
>liinii|tfiiwwilijli< ii 35aBBWS.'--car- --5 sur r: 4K-w;v j.a• tr~ -'-nnii —
/Improved Elevator
/ * —AND—
.JPXJIM YI r ' CJr PUMP..
PATENTS.
JterNo. 119,380, September 20th, 1871. No. 208,608, October Ist, IS7B.
, No. 208,609, October Ist, 1878. No. 212,038, February lltli, 1879.
SEAKSFI?, OF PATENTS. E. li. Browning to F. C. Losev, L\’oer-iV’2i,
pagj-jl. Browning, Wurner. & Cos. to F. C. Losey, Liber 111. *23, page 227.'
S. *v,. Ixcrshin r to F. C. Losey. Liber -T. 24. pacre 77.
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Agents will;ted in Southwest Georgia.'
***.*••.*>*- ' P. C. LOSSY, h
March MW. ATLANTA, GA,
. * , ' ' 1 ' A
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£®"Parties authorized t sell the Elevator in Territory Jjmentioned below :
have Power of Attorney or Leases, sign id by me:
Kentucky, Georgia; Alabama, Florida, North Carolina, South Carolina,
Virginia, West Virginia, Missouri, and Kansas. F .C. LOSEY. ¥.
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