Newspaper Page Text
JXoi-tli Georgian.
I ■ - _ - ■■ i , „
Bellton, Ga., January 22, 1880.
General Lee’s birthday was cele
brated Monday in Mobile by a grand
parade, in which foreign consuls and
city officials took part, and later in
the day a banquet was served,at which
ex-officers of both armies in the late
war were present.
Senator Hampton has not yet re
turned to Washington, and it is said
that he was much prostrated by the
recent death of his son. Ho has not
recovered from the loss of his leg,
and was not prepared to stand such a
shock.
The Cole-Brown lease of the Cen
tral Hoad caused a huge sensation in
railroad circles, last week. But Col.
Cole’s directors refused to ratify ihe
transaction, and have left Cole out in
the cold. Let’s build the Georgia
Western and stop all this railroad
racket.
It has been estimated by reports
received at the agricutural depart
ment of Georgia, says an exchange,
that eighty per cent, of the farmers
who raise their own supplies make
money by farming, while seventy-five
percent, of those who give liens and
mortgages and pay high rates of in
terest on supplies fail to make even
expenses.
Advertise by the year. It is cheap
er and yields a better return in pro
portion to the money invested. Au ad
vertisement should always be before
the public in someshape. If it disap
pears it is soon forgotten, and those
that remain have the superiority and
advantage of the absence of the com
petitor. There is only one excuse for
the discontinuance of an advertise
ment, that of retiring from business.
The editor of the Atlanta Republi
can, a canting, hypocritical carpet
bagger, says the South for the past
ten years has been a hell upon earth.
Well, then, why don’t this lying son
of a gun pick up his traps and leave?
He came among us uninvited. He is
about the sorriest specimen of a car
pet-bagger now left in Georgia. He
has been, time and again, proven to
be a liar of the first water Augusta
News.
The first step toward a change in
New York’s system of choosing I’res
idental electors was taken in the Leg
islature of that State in the introduc
tion of a bill providing that in each
Congressional district two electors at
large and one elector for the district
shall be voted for. Under this law,
New York’s electoral vote would be
partly Democratic and partly Repub
lican, but the advantage would be
wij.ll the Republicans, who propose
the scheme.
f 4 ■■ ■■ I w
The names of the census super
visors have been sent to the Senate.
None of the Georgia nominations
will be opposed except that of'l'. .1.
Simmons, of this, (the first district.)
who.it is thought, will be defeated
because of his being unlit for the
position and a malignant Radical. He
was warmly supported by Dr. Felton.
The list comprises three Republicans
and two Democrats. Let’s have it
reversed.
Maeou and Charleston tiro desper
ately striving to work up a’boom for
the Knoxville route to the sea. They
are both shouting at Louisville and
Cincinnati! in the hope of inducing
them to turn their forces towards
Knoxville instead of Atlanta, and
therefore towards Charleston instead
of Savannah, towards Brunswick in
stead of Pensacola. Atlanta in the
center looks on, not unconcernedly,
but very much as one who has four
aces upon his sleeve.-At. Consti.
The strongest, and ablest of the
newspapers friendly to the third term
scheme is the Now York 'rimes. And
that journal finds itself compelled to
halt on the. skirmish line of the can
vass to construct an elaborate apology
for the thievish crew who disgraced
President Grant ami made his admin
istration an era of unprecedented cor
ruption. This furnishes a hint as to
the character of the work that will
devolve on the radical organs if Grant
gets the nomination.—Wash. Post.
On the eve of the great political
campaign of ISSO, the disposition
shown by politicians in Maine, may
be fairly assured to be an indication of
what the country may expect in the
settlement of the Presidental ques
tion. The last Presidental election
was decided in the teeth of a popular
majority against that majority. It is
essential that Congress should pro
vide by suitable legislation against
any contingencies that have arisen in
that "case, so that the candidate actu
ally elected shill bo inducted into
office. This is a question of right.and
one that should have immediate at
tention. It is not a partisan consider
ation, but one that involves the peace
and happiness of the country. Let
Congress pass a proper measure and
the candidate who is elected will be
inaugurated. -Atlanta Post.
EDUCATION—IM MIG RATION.
In our notice, last week, of the last
quarterly meeting of the Jackson
County Teachers’ Institute, we threw
out a hint in reference to the bearing
of public schools on immigration, and
the subject seems to us, worthy of
further consideration.
The advantages of immigration we
do not propose now to discuss, as it is
a foregone conclusion that earnest
efforts should be made to induce set
tlers to our half-cultivated and waste
places. We propose to investigate
one cause of the influx of people and
capital to the Western States, while
the emigration of Georgia doubtless
exceeds its immigration.
The fertility of the soil of the West
surpasses that of Georgia; but this ad
vantage is more than counterbalanced
by the superiority of our climate—its
mildness, salubrity and equability—
the kinds and variety of the products
of the soil; our undeveloped mineral
resources, and our accessibility to
home and foreign markets. If this is
true, the attraction of the West is not
its natural superiority, and must be
sought in the people, their customs,
or their laws.
The laws of Georgia are no more
onerous, and no less protective of life
and property, and no less rigidly en
forced than the laws of those. States
to which the tide of immigration
flows. The people of Georgia are as
hospitable and neighborly as any in
the Union.
Then, it may be asked, what is the
difference? Would that we had the
statistics of Kansas, probably the
most progressive State of the West,
whose population is annually in
creased by lens of thousands, that we
might show a wide difference between
that State and Georgia, in the ap
preciation of education. Her public
school buildings that adorn every
city, town, village and neighborhood,
her colleges, her whole BVS _
tern, is the cherished pride of her
people, the model alter which some
of the older States arc trying to copy,
ami an irresistible attraction to those
who are looking for new homes in
which to rightly and cheaply educate
their children.
We may also cite an illustration of
the attraction of good public schools
nearer home. The rapid and constant
growth of Atlanta, is without a prece
dent in the South Atlantic States, and
though this city has other attractions,
her public schools is by no means the
least. With our limited acquaintance,
we know of several families who have
moved to that city from almost the
sole motive of securing the advant
ages of her public schools.
The first step in the reformalion of
an individual, is the consciousness of
bis wants; and the same rule applies
to communities and States. The pub
lic school system of Georgia is scarce
ly more than an acknowledgment of
a want in that line; and it is so
esteemed by those without and within
the State, who appreciate the import
ance of tile subject. In ignoring the
question, our legislators manifest to
more progressive people, an unpar
donable lack of appreciation; while
our people, in deferring the pressure
of this subject upon their legislators,
present an unattractive feature in
tjieir status.
A thorough, Efficient and attractive
public school system is a too impor
tant function to be neglected in the
consideration of the subject of immi
gration—ay, it rises above and ex
tends beyond, and takes in immigra
tion as one of its retinue and benefi
cial results.
Our Commissioner of Immigration
should work shoulder to shoulder with
our Commissioner of Education, and
Iftlp to perfect such a public school
system as would defy superiority.
The press should take hold of the
subject, and present it to the people
in its true light and attractive import
ance.
The railroads occasionally complain
of dead-heading, but no institution suf
fers so much from it as the press. A
sensible writer says: “The press en
dures the affliction of dead-headistn
from the pulpit, the bar and the
stage from corporations, societies
and individuals. It is expected to
yield its interests; it is requested to
give strength to the weak, eyes to the
blind, clothes to the naked and bread
to the hungry; it is asked to cover in
firmities, hide weakness ami wink at
quacks, bolster up dull authors and
flatter the vain; it is, in short, to be
all things to all men, and if it looks
for pay or reward it is denounced as
mean and sordid. There is no interest
under the whole heavens that is ex
pected to give so much to society
without pay or thanks as the press.”
The New Jersey Republicans are fol
lowing the example of the New York
Republicans in proposing the enact*
; inent of a bill which provides for the
choice of Presidental electors by Con
gressional districts instead ot by the
State at largo. New Jersy, like New-
York, is Democratic on its total vote,
bin the Republicans expect to secure
at least two, and perhaps three, elec
tors by the bill referee! to.
THE NEXT GOVERNOR.
Who shall he be? Gov. Colquitt is ■
not likely to be his own successor.
Already the field is full of aspirants,
many chimneys in the smaller towns
smoking badly on account of being |
filled by the ascending aspirations of:
would be candidates, whose names '
have not found their way into the j
papers. The prominent men spoken '
of are Gartrell, Bacon, Turner ami;
Hardeman, whose chances are as in
the order named. No one who has
i kept up with the record of Gen. Gar-,
trell, as the writer has done from the l
time, before the war, when he was !
the leader of the. Georgia delegation !
in Congress, down to his conservative
course in the Constitutional Conven
tion of 1877. will doubt his compe-'
tency or question his integrity. There ,
is a magnetism about him that rarely !
fails to attract without any after re
pulsion. We commend him to the
serious consideration of all who arc I
really desirous of a real good and
safe man to guide the ship of State
for the next term.—Cumming Clarion ,
Some of our State exchanges have
run up the name of Gen. Gartrell as
their choice for the next Governor, i
lie has always been a favorite with
the Democrat, and we shall give him
a hearty and cordial support, as we
believe him to be possessed of both
the talent and honesty to make Geor
gia an old-fashioned Governor. We
are fully impressed with the idea that
if Gen. Gartrell had now been in the
gubernatorial chair, no investigation ’
would have been necessary ; no mis
application of the Slate funds would
Lave been allowed; he would have
delected it in the beginning, and
nipped it in the bud.—Crawfordsville
Democrat.
* »
Misther Eddituk —DicrSur: In;
looking ovursumo ov yore lass ishues I
I seed a kupple ov letters tn vu—om |
phrom Mr. Eu Phlurebuss I’nirn and I
thee uitivi onn nhrom Dimmecratt — j
actin phorth the faxs that tha wanted
phreachurs tu phill the ofice ov Sinu-
tin - of thins Distriek. I <limt not know
whoo ethur ov thee phellers iz nur <lu
I kere. I jist hav thiss ere muh to sae
which iz psimplee thiss—l si whin a
mann iz culed tn goe out in the wurbl
(wlieether lie bee cawled az Ballem
nr knot!) an proclame thee salvasiou
In sinuurz. I’olytishunz, eddi urz, rale
rhoderz an sich lyke I sa he had In ter ,
lett ofice a lone. Misther Edditur I
reely think phrom thee botum ov mi :
boolz soul tliatt cure phreachurz on •
tu pbrcach nioore and gitt Ice pai and
knott think ov ofice sow niiih. mi i
choyce iz thee ould sherif Dok Snr- '
deeth, an 1 knoe limit ould Banx cud
knot mak a betur sclexshion he soot/,
uss awl in Banx an wee wil bee shore
tu voat fur him its hee iz btout ought
and I wil belt thee las bultin on mi
ould yarn britches that ould Hawi an
Jaxon wil jine hans wih uss. Misther
Eddiltm* az I inus cloze rii ha.-tee
note an thiss bein a strikly phrivit
lettur, bee shur an knot tel yiue kin
plwlks nuthiug wee rite tu itch uther
az most awl thee edditurs In, an let 1
nice speeshely imphres- tliiffi on yore >
mvnd— wee doant wante eniv mom •
phreaeherz and polytix mix'd upe in ■
oom. an plairther mi Dier Misther'
Edditur I wil jine hans wih Dimim -,
crat.l in ever maim tendin strikly tu
biz oun bizzeues. Yors trody
BVI.I. lItXZZIER.
I’. S. Exquse dadd speliu iz I amm
knot a gud speler. B. H.
The Columbus (Miss.) Index tale s
a cheerful view of the negro exod t<
and, making a virtue of necessity,
says with a becoming spirit d' resig
nation :
“nc are not in any sens'' opposed i
to the exodus. We hope ti c mov< -
ment will grow, flourish and prosper.
We hope it will expand the field of
its operations until it rcach'.o every .
part, not only of Mississippi, bui of j
the South. Ami we hope furthermore ;
that the negroes whom it may carrv
away will find in the country thev go
to a generous welcome, and svery in
ducement in the way of comfortable
homes and plenty of work, to make ■
them stay ami become permuieut cit
izens. The place made v.mant bx
these negroes will be filled in timo '
by white people who will ssttle on ;
the soil, make it their home, build it '
up, beautify it, and add to ilh every
way a hundred fold.’’
Chableston. S. C., Jan. 'A—O. C. i
Ross, son of a wealthy merchant at'
Greenville, has been courtiig Miss :
Estelle Cavingel.a poor but jeautiful
young lady, contrary to his father’s'
orders. before yesterda; was his ■
twenty-first birthday, and siortlv af
ter eating his dinner lie met Hiss Cav-,
ingel and both went off quhtlv ami
were married. Yesterday the son ,
went to his father and tok him all ’
about it. Maj. Ross imuiediafcly went
into his library, and, returuiig with a !
pistol,.-hot his son through tie breast. !
inflicting what is believed to be a I
mortal wound. The lather has left
the place. .
The railroad authorities are beau
tifying our town by setting cut shade
trees on both sides of the railroad.
NEWS ITEMS.
Augusta claims a population of 30,- '
000.
Atlanta has 80 bar rooms and beer
' saloons.
Corn is reported to be knee high in
1 Glynn county.
The mania for getting married seems
to be dying out in Georgia.
Cumming wants a railroad to Su-
I wannee on the Air-Line road.
I Snakes ami lizzards are running
I about in Iredell county, N. C.
The Greenbackers are determined
to run General Butler for President.
Hon. Joseph E. Johnston has con
tributed slop to tie. Irish relief fund.
Congress must be keeping alarm
ingly sober. Ils proceedings are very
i dry.
Nothing of any special interest was '
transacted in either house of Congress. "
i last week.
i I
Louisville mill Nashville Railroad
: stock was sold in New York on batur
. day at 100 j.
Green peas are selling at Jackson
ville, Fla., at >1 per bushel and alli
. gators at 81 each.
The ca-es of Sam Hill and Ed. Cox
will come up before the Supreme
! Court in a few days.
Quinine is again on a rapid rise. It
is now quoted at S 3 per ounce by the
case in Philadelphia.
Ex-Gov. Hubbard. of Texas, weighs
310 pounds. He was originally from
Newton county, Ga.
According to the New-York Hr raid,
one hnmir rl and seventv-five persons
were hanged in the United Slat; s last
year.
A year ago I here were six democrat
ic governors in the northern states.
Now there are but two, in New Jersey i
ami Indiana.
The Gainesville Southron has board
of several sales ot land in the vicinity
■«>!' Hi ll town at prices 100 per cent.
i higher than one year ago.
We regret to learn that Maj. T. A.
Burke, brothar of Rev. .1. W. Burke,
of Macon, died at hi- home in Athens
last Saturday at 12 o’clock.
Dr. 11. I'. Palmer, who has been
resting under a charge of k.lling Col.
W. L. Salisbury, has been found not
guilty by an Alabama jury.
F.wunc.i-lund io thin winter almost
1 one mountain of snow. Trains, steam
! boats and telegraphs have been in a
chronic state of inti I caption.
Diphtheria is said to have extended
from Egypt to Asia Minor about 1,-
500 years ago. having existed in the
former country 500 years previously.
Social life in Washington is repre- i
sented for Georgia by Misses Speer.
Nichols and Hammond. Three of
Georgia’s mostcharming young ladies.
There were no deaths reported in
1 Columbia, S. ('., during the week end
j iug Saturday last, a most remarkable
i <-i: .'innstanee in a city the size rd'
Columbia.
The cotton warehouse of the Au
gusta factory was burned last Wed
nesday' night. Fifteen or sixteen
hundred bales of cotton were burned
or damaged.
Hon. Sigismund Kaufman Iris writ
, ten a letter to the Geiman Republi
jeans, advising them to oppose the
I movement to nominate Grant fora
i third term.
Dr. Robert Maxwell Young, father
,ol General P. M. B. Young, died at
i his home in Cartersville, on Tuesday
; ai’t.-rnoon last, iu the eighty -second
I y ear of his age.
Hundreds of men engaged in poli
| ties are not bad nt heart. They would
. be willing to get an honest living, if
they could get it without work.—New
: Orleans Pi. t.vune.
I
Arthur Jordan, a married negro,
i who induced a respectable white girl
, in \ irginia to elope with him. was ta
ken from the jail at Warrenton by a
body of men and hung.
Train loads of guano pass dailv
through Charlotte, N. C.. going south.
The Observer .-ays it is believed that
the shipments will be larger this year
than they have ever been before.
There is to be a lively contest for
the office of district attorney for Geor- >
gia. Col. Farrow’s term will expire ’
some time in March, and there is 1 ’
now several applicans for his place. 1
During the year 1>79 there wer !
eighty-six failures in Georgia, with li
abilities aggregating #574,323, against
one hundred and nineteen failures in
1878, with liabilities amounting to .
53,738,134.
Th Hartwell Sun says hard work
and economy another year will pull
the farmers through their difficulties.
It is said even now that there is more
money in Hart county than ever be
fore, and people seem to spend it freely.
SOUTH CAROLIN A POLITICS.
At a meeting of citizens of New-
I berry county, S. C., held a few days
' since, a “Solid Union” club was form
i ed. After the election of officers. Col.
; Ellison S. Keitt rose and offered the
.following preamble and resolutions,
| which he supported in an eloquent ’
: and practical speech :
Whereas, we earnestly desire a cor
' dial reunion of the people of the en
, tire country, ami that peace and pros-
I parity which will naturally flow from 1
a reciprocal kind feeling between
I them:
Resolved, That to effect this great |
desire we nominate Gen. U. S. Grant
;and Senator Thomas Bayard as our.
I standard bear, is for president an.l ,
vice president in the approaching
j presidential election.
Resolved, That we send greetings
j of peace and good will lo all the peo-'
; pie throughout the laud, and invoke '
'them to rally ami organize them-'
' solves into "Solid Union” clubs, and '
I nominate Gen. U. S. Grant and Sena
* tor Thomas Bayard as tic ir standard i
! bearers for president ami vice, presi- ;
. dent at the next presidential election,;
ami let us become one people in
divisible.
The resolutions were unanimously
adopted, and thereby Mr. Bayard got
his name to the tail end of nothing.
• ♦
In its original form.Cas.irism super
vened on a violated Republican Con
stitution. The nomination of Grant
Io a third term will violate the un
written Constitution of the United
States. The limitation of the presi
dency to two terms at the most has
ever been held sacred in this country.
If three terms, why not six? Why
not a presidency for life? The bare
promulgation of this wicked scheme
has done more to unsettle political
morality in this country than any
thing that his happened since the
foundation of the government, except
* the fraudulent counting in of a presi-
I dent who was not elected. The feel
; ing in honest ami thoughtful minds
' throughout the nation is that hence
forth it is possible for anything to
happen in Aim H.m politics. Let all
adhere to the Constitution ami the
usage under which the people have
prosperously lived! Drive back this
advancing ( icsarisni from our repub
lican system I—-New York Sun.
Hou. Samuel J. Tilden, in a letter
I expressing regret at being unable to
join the democrats of Essex county.
N. J., on the Bth of January , in com
memorating the services of Andrew
Jackson, recalled Old Hickory’s «•!-
ministration of the government on its
principles, ' ami declared that whilst
Jackson “maintained the integrity of
the country against the public eneinv.
and suppressed nullification and set e's
sion at home, he was opposed to usur
pation o! powers by the federal gov
ernment in derogation of the rights
ol individuals or localities, and in
vi lotion of the Constitution.” Mr.
lilden points the proper moral from
these citations.
The Atlanta Bost -ays that a few
days ago, in that city, a very wealthy
but childless woman offered to adept,
bring up in affluence, and make her
-ole heir, the child of a poor, hard
working widow. Tin.- latter hesitated
for a long time over the matter, but
finally a mother’s love prevail'd over
the t< mptation to secure wealth for
her little one, and she refused. She
■'•’t illed that she would rather work
i io the death for the support of her
child than to be separated from it.
Bolh of the Maine Legislatures are
in s< ssi >n—the Republicans in the
Mate House and the Democrats in
Union Hall, Augusta—each engaged
in declaring the other an unlawful
a-'sembly. 'The Ft.sionisls are more
hopeful than ever, and it is reported
that the R. publicans are d< sirous of
uniting with them on a basis of a divi
sion of the State officers; but this re
port is denied. It is announced that
the. 1 usionists will appeal to Cong’ress
for recognition.
FU LT O N || o ( s E
54J Decatur street, thirty yards from
Car Shed, Atlanta. Ga.
Clean Beils. Goods M als. Everythin • 1
New. Rates $1 per day. e j
A. A. HAMMETT.
A. .1. shaffer3i.’d7
DNILSICLLV AA'D SUIiG’EOK
GAINESVILLE, GA.
WJI 1 1 LAL attention given to ,Ji-.•><..<
to ''O’nen. 1 will guarantee a
r.u..cal cure in all eases ~f Dropsy, after
examining patients. uia\l-lv I
“JOIIN M. FINDLAY,
nt
O.UNESVIX.LE, GA.
W -\ ve art. ntion to the
i n > ■"’T O1 *-‘‘‘nns. Office wall
.1. B. Estes & .Son. - aprl7-3m
A. D. C LINA RIX
proprietor
C.L I i
A THEX S. GA.
L- ' Board, *2.00 per day. apr24-tf
Special Ifotice.
WK. THE rN’DERSIGNED. agree
Vi io the follow in;; rates for servit’ts
as *.pe<‘itie«l, from which there will be no
deviation except in chaiiity practice:
Office Prescription 50
Visit and Prescription in corporate
limits (day 50
Visit ami Prescription in corporate
limits (night) $ 1 QO
Visit and Prescription within one
mile (dav) 1 00
Visit and Prescription within one
mile (night) 1 50
Mileage .day) 25
Mileage (nigh") 50
(Obstetrical Cases (sitnpie) strictly
cash 5 00
I Obstetrical Cases (protracted) strict-
ly cash 10 (M)
Obstetrical (Jases (instrumental)
stri' tly ca5h...................... *2O CO
Ex unination with Speculum 2 t;t»
.Operation for Felon (oflice)., 1 00
(L" !!•;._’ A bftcess offi ■♦').../ 1 00
Bleeding totHce) 1 co
Extracung Teeth (adult) 50
** “ (deciduous) 25
(IvnonlxM, Prescription, cash 5 00
; Consultation within the corporate
limits 5 00
; Cunsnltat’on outside the corporate
The above charges do not include medi
' eiiics.
Surgical Ca «’. will be charged a»’cr»Yd
' inc to kind and amount of service.
ILj-' Accounts due when the i*.ue >• d s
; miss.-d. I>. M. BREAKER. M I).
J. B DILLARD M. D.
Bellton. Ga., De« otnber 18, ls7*J.
C II O <1 II 1 O
ATLANTA AND < HARLOTTE Alli LINE
HAILHOAD.
NO. I—.MAIL TRAIN—EASTWARD.
-! Leave Atlanta 3,;<0 p m
J Arriv.-at Bellton ... J»,27 pin
No. 2—'.All. TRAIN—WESTWARD.
L' ■e ‘ ■■' .Cotte ♦ 12 IO ain
. Arr vu at Beilton 8.45 a m
. NO. .*>—DAY PASSENGER—EASTWARD.
1 la ■ Atlanta 4.00 a m
Arrive at Beilton f»AO a m
NO. 4 -DA\ PASSENGER—WESTWARD
Lea\.- Charlotte 10.’"2 a m
. ! Arr ve at Bellton 7..;? p H1
NO. 5-LOCAL FREIGHT—EASTWARD.
Leave J.ianta 7.05 .1 in
‘ ' Arrive at B< ilton I.’.JX) p m
No. •> —LOCAL FREIGHT—WESTWARD.
Lt <ve < \ nil al 6.5 c p ln
> A1 -i; v. • a I Be 111« <ll 12.36 atn
G. J. F >reacre, General Manager.
W. J. Houston,
Gencrtil Passenger and Ticket Agent.
XOHTIIEASTERN RAILROA I).
<»u and after M nday. October 6th. 1879,
.’i.i.tis x-n th .- Ro id will run as follows,
daily, e.xi’ept Sunday :
L.’dvc Athens 3:50 pm
( ve a' Liihi 6:20 p m
Arr:\u ut A< lau.a 10:50 p m
Leave Atlanta 3:30 p m
!.» .ive Lula 7:46 p m
‘ Vnve atA’’i.:n> 10:00pm
■ she above trains also connects closely
■ at Lula with Northern bound trains on
■ Air L.ne Railroad.
On Wednesdays and Saturdays the fol-
I lowing additional train will be run:
I Leave Athens 6:45*a m
1 A i: t at Lula 8’45 a?n
’ • Leave Lula 0:20 a m
> ; A : r> v • at A he.is 11.750 a m
This train connects closely at Lula for
Atlanta, mak ng the time to Atlanta only
- [ lout hours ami forty m.tiutes.
J M Ed w ards, Superintendent.
s SEWIHG machine
■“ 1 ■■ ■
■ Unrivaled in Appearance,
Unparalleled in Simplicity,
Unsurpassed in Construction,
Unprecedented in Popularity,
And Undisputed in the Broad Claim
or SEINQ TMt
VSEiXY P.FBT CS’riSATTXMQ
KUICICEST Si'lllNC,
MANnSOMEST', ASCI*
Ilcrt Jerfect Sewing liachine
IN THE WORLD.
-’•“-’■it
The ptt'! popularity of tho White !s the west etm
to its excc!(enc,a and superiorly
overcdhsF machines, and in submitting ft to the
trede we puttrbpon its merits, in no Instar
in IU favor ***** *° rw * lux * ndaU<,; '
The forth* White has Increased to s*»’ch
£3txtenl that we are now compelled to turn eut
C'vozjr tJh.rQe xxxlaxvLt® a ixs,
ttuO d-ajr to s'j-pply
tikj dexjxslzxa I
Eytry ruiehPe Is warranted tor 3 years, and
Srldt ir at liberal discounts, or upon c-sy
pe.-uier.ts, to suit the connenisncs of customers.
WHITE SEWImTmaCHINE CO.,
35S EucHd Ave., Cleveland, Ohio
WU H. SIMPKINS,
ATTORNEY AT LA 18,
HARMONY GROVE,
, JACKSON COUNTY, GEORGIA.
ATfl'NTroN given to
• ollecfions and all other Business.
'-r ■ money never spent, bnt promptly
■ aprl7-6ni
ALVSTIN W. RIDEN,
attorney at la iy
A X b
SOLICITOR OF CLAIMS,
OAINESriLLE,
C , ?ndcV.T„ lOXS . in Georgia
n -m-e aVv n aga,nst , the Uni,ed St -‘" s
No»n^L.:. tou 2
•o 5 TO
’ ISSO -' l ' & Co., Portland, Maine.