Newspaper Page Text
Local Items.
Bemembcr the show to-day.
How about the cotton factory?
Beautiful weather Tor gardening.
The Dora Bloom Minstrels to-night.
The cold weather, last week, was a
great blessing*
Bead the article, «• What will a cot
ton factory cost. I'’ 1 '’
T he wheat in this section, since the
snow, is looking well.
hggs only eight cents per dozen, i
but how about Use eight cents?
Go to the show, to-night, laugh and
grow fat. Tickets only 35 cents.
Printing paper is advancing, but
delinquent subscribers are as liappy !
as ever.
The snow and sleet, of the 2d inst., I
did not entirely disappear until a few I
days ago.
We had a pleasant call, yesterday.'
from B, F, .Sudduth, our efficient and
]»o|Hiiar sheriff.
If yon cannot pay us the money for !
our paper, bring u* something to eat. •
B e are about starves! out.
Our streets are in a tearful condi
tion. and we are glad to state that
Marshal Bell will give them hi-at-'
tention in a few days.
The residence of Mrs. Slantiford. :
just inside of the incorporation, was
destroyed by fire, yesterday. She was '
out vi-iting. and coiwcijueutly did not
save anything.
It is the merchant who advertises [
most tlrat sells the most goods and
makes the most money. If you don’t i
believe it, try it ot»cv and sec if it j
don't work like a charm.
W. W. Hood, job printer in Gaines- I 1
ville, says he is now prepared to prin i
all kinds of job work in (he latest !
styles and at low ralc.s—as cheap as
any printing Imus.- in tire South.
This is the 12th of February, and
we have not collected money < nougli j
•hiring the twelve days to pay tor the :
wood that we haw burnt in the past J
two weeks—and yet wv are happy. |
J. X. Coggins comes to the front in ;
thi- week's North Georgian, with his !
big guano advertisement. Give him a '
call, if you want a good fertilizer, and j.
then he will sell yon provisions on j
time, or for cash.
The Maine Standard is a good news-;
pa;* c—true to Democracy—and if any [
of our nittkrs w ish a paper from that
section of the Union, we advise them
tn subscribe for the Standatd. Speci
men copies at this office.
Saturday. February 21st. there will
be a presentation of an American (lag
by . tie Air Line Kail way Io the King’s
Mountain Centennial Association. A 1
large number of spectators will be 1
present.
A gentleman came into onr office.'
the other day, and suggested the idea ;
of starting a temperance Itootn. We ,
are in favor of starting anything— j
front a shoe stop to a cotton factory.!
n railroad, or a bank—provided our !
friends will do the writing and furnish
the money.
After the presentation of the flag.'
bv the Air Line Railway to the King's
Mountain Centennial. 21st inst.. Dr.
.1. A. McCool, the best clown on the
American stage, will climb the pole,
and favor the visitors with a trapaze .
performance. He is the only man in t
the world who would attempt so dan.
gin us a feat: but ‘Jim’ knows no
such word as fail.
For sale or rent, one of the most j
conveniently located and pleasant i
residence* in Bellton. containing ten ’
rooms, all plastered and in good con- .
diiion : large yard ami garden : a well t
of pure cold water, and outbuilding*. I
Immediate possession will be given. 1
For further particulars, address
Mbs. E. A. Daniel. Bellton, Ga. |
The impression has gone out that I I
have a copartner in the practice of i
medicine. I will here state that I am !
on my own hook, as heretofore. Many i
thanks for past patronage, and hope I
there will be no reason ror complaint |
in the future. Prescriptions tilled at
reasonable prices.
J. B. Dillard, M. D.
The Phonograph, of Atlanta, with
out doubt the best weekly paper at
the capital or in the State, proposes
to give a nickel-plated, stem-winding
watch, worth SIU, for a club of twenty
subscribers, at 82 each. Christopher
A Bro. are reliable men. and will do
what they say. Go to work and make
up a club for them.
The Athens Chronicle will begin a
second series of “Life on the Sea
coast” stories for boys, on the first of
March. The first series ran about six
months, and during that time the cir
culation of the Chronicle was largely
increased. The Atlanta Gazette says
“they rank with Robinson Crusoe
and the best class of stories for boys.’
Do not fail to subscribe. Only one
dollar per year. Sample copies” sent
free of charge to any address. J. IL
btvne, publisher, Athens, Ga.
A CARD—TO THE PUBLIC.
It has been frequently said by per
sons in this wmm’l’iitv that my char
ges are too high, and notwithstanding
the fact that, some time ago, a sched
ule of charges was agreed to by Dr.
I Dillard and myself, and published in
i this paper, and my bills have been j
made in strict conformity with the
prices therein set forth, I have lately
been subjected to a considerable am- !
ount of censure on account of “high
' clvirges.” 1 have not been aecustom
i cd to such treatment, and it is partic- .
ulnrly annoying to be made the object |
, of abuse, when the other party to the !
agreement receives no blame what- '
ever. If it is right and fair for anoth
er physician to charge a dollar for a
certain service, how can it be unjust '
j for me to do so?
But I am censured as being the :
1 cause of the charges being made, high
j» r than the people have been accus-
I tinned to. Possibly this is true in I
j regard to one or two eases <«f rare oc-1
i currance; but I have had to move up I
lon one or two points so as not. to be
. below the usual charges of Dr. Dillard; |
and on all the others, the charges are ,
i milch below those of other respecta
; Ide physicians in the surrounding
I country, and lower than I ever knew
! any physician to charge. That I am
i f sponsible for this reduction, I frank- ’
ly admit. And simple justice, de
mands that 1 should have credit for
i this much at least. At present the
matter seems to turn upon the fact
that I proposed to charge a larger fee
in protracted cases of Obstetrics. And
it is said that Dr. Dillard intends to
* adhere to his original plan of charging
; only ¥5. in uH eases in town. I have
bad no intimation from Dr. Dillard
of any wi-h Io withdraw from the
agreement we entered into; but the
fact that a ease of obstetrics for which .
I was engaged ha* been given to him.
! under this consideration, seems to
i prove that lie mean* to do so. I was
ia*ked. (after having been previously
engaged for the case.) to agree to "go
■ through with it. long or short, for I.
; and declined to do so on the ground j
.of our agreement. I regard a promise '
ittsa sacred thing, and stand to en-'
; e.agcment* if I lose by doing so.
I now feel free from thi* obligation; 1
I for a bargain broken on one side, is
broken on all sides-J and henceforth I
! shall make mv own terms. And l|
wish it distinctly understood that my j
. friend < shall h tve the advantage of I
. the change. I can live on as little a* I
; any other phvsi.i.m, and while U
I would not reduce one cent to procure ■
any man’s practice, I intend that.'
1 those who desire my services, nml 1
mean to stick to me shall have small- i
er bills to pay hereafter. lam mak-;
ing n comfortable support, and am '
satisfied. D. M. Brea KER. M. D. !
J. O. G. T.
At a regular meeting lid* evening I
! of Bellton Lodge No. 4IH. I. O. G. T.,;
I Ihe following officers were installed I
i for the quarter ending April 30, ISSO.'
I bv John B. Hughe*. L. D.:
J M Cape. W C T.
i Miss A L Bowden. WV T.
W L R. dmttn. R See.
Mrs I J (jnillian. F Sec.
! R. F. Quillian. Trees.
II II Bowden. W C.
T B Stunner. W M.
J .1 < 'ape. Guanl. j
Il A Sumner. Sei lim 1.
j Miss II L Sumner, It II S.
Mrs J C Sumner. L II S.
Mi-s Bessie Daniel. ]>. M.
I cm happy to report our Lodge is !
hopeful ami ch< erful. and will still i
; stand, inviting volunle- rs to enlist
; under our banner, and will give a
'hearty welcome to all who will come ;
to the “Fountain of pure water"— '
God’s only beverage. Come and
drink. liesytrcVAilly.
x W. L. Redman. R. Sec.
■ Beljton, Ga., February 7, IBso.
A diseiv-cd heart never disturbs one's
j serenity, but awoit let digestion stop, or
[the stomach holtl tqp jir t’t/wirs, am!
[ tnc man or woman is sick all over—
I feeling cross and stingy, and would
! put a bone in the soap grease rather
j than give it to a dog. To restore di-!
jgestion, and keep the stomach and j
' liver in working order, use Portaline
or Tabler’s Vegetable Liver Powder.
I Price 50 cents a package. For sale by
! J. B. Hughes & Co.
An aged minister says: “I had suf
fered much and long from piles, after
trying various remedies, but was cured
by Tabler’s Buckeye Pile Ointment.”
It is made from the Buckeye, and
recommended for nothing else but
piles. One trial will convince the
| skeptical that Tabler’s Buckeye Pile
i Ointment is a cure for piles.” Price
50c. For sale by J. B Hughes & Co.
The opening chapters of a new story
; entitled “Muffit,” will appear in the
j Weekly News of February “th. It is
. ■ from the able pen of that gifted Geor-
I gia lady, Mrs. Ophelia Nisbet Reid,
jof Eatonton, the author of “My
i Mother’s Daughter,” “Afterwards”
.; and “Mrs. Dare.” This story is said
to be the best effort of that favorite
' - authoress, and those who have read
: her previous serials will doubtless
t! look forward to the appearance of
. "Muffit” with pleasant anticipations.
Address, J. 11. Estill, Savannah, Ga.
THE LATEST NEWS
Is the arrival of piles of new goods at
J. Iv. Barnes & Co’s. Just drop in and
look around, and you will surely find
something you want. Among other
things is their new stock of clothing.
They can fit you with a suit ranging
in price from S 3 to 830. Their stock
of overcoats is large, and you will do
well to examine their stock before
you buy. We must not fail to notice
their stock of cutlery, for it is the best,
selection there is in town. They have
pocket cutlery in all grades, from the
best brands to the poorest. Also a
splendid line of table eutlerv. includ
ing a nice lot <>f ivory handled knives;
also a splendid lot of silver forks, tea
and table spoons. Butcher knives,
shoe knives, kitchen knives. Their
shoe stock embraces evervthing in
boots and shoes for men, women and
children, ami their motto i* not to be
undersold. They keep a splendid line
of men’s fine hats, ami if you want
onego their ami got it as cheap as
you can buy it in Atlanta. Their dry
goods department is full, and yon can
get what you want by calling.' A full
line of groceries kept by them all the
time. They want to buy all the wool,
feathers ami c.hiek-'ns thev can get,
mid they will pay the top of the m ir
ket. They also want a few turkeys.
Gainesville, Ga., October ‘.I, 187'.)”.
THE VrLVNTk CHNSTin’TIOV.
During tlie coining year—a voar that
will witness tin- progress ami culmina
tion of the most interesting political j
contest that his ever taken place in
this country—every citizen and every ,
thoughtful person will he compelled I
to rely upon the newspaper* tor in-j
formation. Whv not. get the best ? i
Abroad Tde Con-rt ittki.x' i* recog
nized, referred to and quoted from as
the leading Southern journal— as the
organ and velii- |e of the host South-!
ern thought a”d opinion, ami at home
iiseoliinins are consulted for the latest
news, the freshest comment, and for
all matter* of special and current, in
terest . The Constitution contain* more
ami later telegraphic news than anv 1
other Georgi i paper, and thi* purlieu-!
lor feature will be largely added to
(Firing the coming year. All its facili-1
tics for gathering the latest news from I
all parts of the country will he en-1
larged and supplemented. The Con-I
stitutimi i* both ehronielcr and com-1
mentor. D* editorial opinion*, its
contributions tn the drift of current
discussion, its humorous and satirical
paragraphs, are copied from one end
of the country to the other. Il aims
always to be the brightest and best—
newsy, original and piquant. It aim* .
particularly to give the new* impar
tially and fully, and to km'ii its read
ers informed of the drift of current
discussion by libera I but concise quo
t i'iotis from all its contemporari ■*.!
It aim*, in -hurt, to more than ever
deser • to be known as "the leading
Southern newspaper.” 'Bill Arp’ will
continue to contribute hi* unique let
h rs, which grow in savorv humor
week by week. ‘Old Si' will add his
quaint fun Io the collection of good
things, and ‘Uncle Remus’ has in
preparation a serie* of negro myth
legends, illustrating the folk-lore of
the old plantation. In every respect
The ( onslitulion for 1880 will be bet
ter than ever.
The Weekly Constitution i* a care
fully edi'ed comp-ndi'iin of the news
of the week and contains the best ami
reshest matter to lie found in any
other weekly from a daily office. Its
new* and miscellaneous contents are
the freshest and its market reports
the latest.
The SoiTIIEIIN Ct’LTIV A TOIL
This, the best, the most reliable and
most popular of Southern agricultural
•journals is issued from the printing
, < staldishmeiil of The Constitution. It
[is still edited by Mr. W. L. Jones,
ami is devoted to the best interests of
the farm'rs of the South. It is sent
ial r< (bleed rates with the Weekly edi
[ iion of The < onslitulion.
Ts.'m. j>!lmi.
Daily ( oii.-iiinlion Slo a year; $5
*ix month*: 82 50 three months.
Weekly ColiMittitmn 5(» a year;
s) six months; dubs of ten, 512 50 a
year: dabs of twenty. 820 (hi a year.
Southern Cultivator SI 50 a year:
chibs of ten, 812 50 a year; chibs of!
twenty. 820 a year.
Weekly Cmistitulion and Cultivator
to same address, 82 50 for one year.
Address The Constitution,
nov27-lm Atlanta, Ga.
The invention of that Superior and
Complete Sewino Machine (the Fam
ily Shuttle Machine), marks one of
the most important eras in the history
of machinery, and when we con*ider
its great usefulness and extremely
low price (825), it is very’ difficult to
conceive of any invention for domes
tic use of more or even equal impor
tance to families. It has great ea
p:icity for work; beautiful, .smooth,
and quiet movement, rapid execution,
certainty of operation, and delightful
ease, that at once commends it above
all others. The working parts are all
steel; the bobbins hold 100 yards of
thread; the stitch is the firmest of all
the stitches made, neat and regular,
and can be regulated in a moment to
sew stitches from an inch in length
on coarse material down to the finest,
so infinitesimal as to be hardly dis
| ccrnable with the naked eye, and
with a rapidity rendering it impossi
ble to count them as fast as made; it
does to perfection all kinds of heavy,
coarse, plain, line, or fancy needle
work with ease, and far less labor
than required on other machines. It
needs no commendation, the rapid
j sales, increasing demand, and volun
i tary encomiums from the press, and
[ the thousands of families who use
; them, amply testify to their undoubt
icd worth as” a standard and reliable
i household necessity, extending its
• popularity each day. Agents wanted
iby the company. Address them for
i information. Family Sewing Machine
1 Co., 755 Broadway, New York, N. Y.
THE GENUINE STEWART.
The Genuine Stewart Machine.
BEST IN THE WORLD
SATISFIES EVERYBODY!
.ISA' YOUR MERCHANT FOR IT!
/ A B J|tf kl\ I <»ut tor bogus Si« wan Machu e*. Srv thnt y<»rt <»r<lrr I
■ .lirll, thiougli imiie but iesponsibh- parties.
. ,'. v< ‘ rv ‘/KX'UIXE Stewart has n Loos - Pulley with Pn cut Stop-M#ti<»li for tilling i
Bobbins without run oving the Work from un<l« r the tuC'lle.
, Agent* anti <]<•:>!< rs should < xiuuiiie ih<* new ti nhion. a vaxt iiunrovvinrut in
point ot Elasticity over the old style.
FliEl) HELL A- CO., AfWtt,
Im the only authorized Agents for the 11 EX 11 Y 5/’AH'.I HT MAXVEArTl'lllXfl
r s frh.\ fl\ E STKyV.t/fT .V.f(’///.\ En. ami all agents and d- ah-rs in Georgia,
l .ahama. Florida, South Carolina and Fast Tuihk *.<<•<», should send their ordcis
diieet to them.
OH*7.7Q‘?:.-_SV,. till n<> orders nt Retail, ami desire a tirst-c'as* cash ihiai.kh p,
« i Ter\ town in the South, to whom all retail <*ustoiaers will !»<• referred.
In pl<*nse mention Th<* North Georgian.
Th , k THIS CE RT IFI ES
' r ’‘' ' ■ V Xorth <l<->ru<a Sbu-k nt.,l fair AMmlation >ra.i
H'laiifartariun I'',., at its tiaaial Pair, l«l<l in Atlanta. Hu.
18..1./or tin’ li st S.’aittle Naehmf, on aisonntuf its elaui.iwss an'l atUiutivrnifs to all cbnws
■>J peo/z/e, bwtl lt „ the vi rtifietif-a of rjrport a hereto <itt'i<'h*<i.
' it; u. WREXX. Srcrftary.
i .ia tx to •••rtmi that th>' vuacrxiniifd I'raotletil anil Stir in;/ Machine Klnert*
hurt ectnitin <1 >t> irart Sriciii;/ Muohimx, crhihit -l at the Xorth tioari/ia Eair. and com
par.A t>, xaau irtth tlu- .V/ir hn : .raro,l sha/rr. exhibits b V fhr Sba/er Marc fat tarim/ (b,..
at she xame timo and pbv c, and find, in their jud»jinei t. no fiij/t rrHrS in //cinmt .daa t
a't w partx ht im/ counft rpartx of ea.-h except tie- xrAie/l, in
f. >t-irar(, tx an iniprta- -tn")d or.-r the Sint/^r —In in;/ rupubb of a nioro delicate adjuxt
uvnt.-and th windin'/ arran;p ment of th'- Stcicarf w<‘ con/dder nr Jer'ddc, beina xinude
more durab and tnj tthxence of xpriiu/x. Icm liable t * accident.
The W >rl.-m nix-tip on the Stewart, ax to fit and finixh, appear* more of art, xmnothrr
w trkin;/ faan th> Sha/er, and the material of both bein;/alike ax t t 'ptalitn. na/xt enxnre a
'treat r cax m rn nuiti'j. and h'twe m>r" durability in (he Slur art, which we nronnunc'
xtru t yjirtt-chttx in all its d-tadti.
T F WYNNE. Mi’chanie.il Engineer, Atlanta. Ga.
(’ (' SOI’DER. Sowing Machine Expert, Reynold**. Ga.
W I’ 11 l’T< ’! 11 NSt >N, Sewing Machine Adjuster, Atlanta, Ga.
(Siguc<l) '!’.l HARPER. Inventor of Harper Seu iug Machines, Atlanta, Ga.
E B TIKLMAS, Atlanta. Ga.
I>A VEAL, Stom* Mountain. Ga.
HE I.E»S. I. H Hl .l .V 7’, sells the above Machine.
Sample of thou>an<ls of certificates, wh*<-h can he procured fioni purchasers of the
Genuine Stewait:
Bt:bl.tox, <J \.. October 2K. IS7H.
Rbv E S \ Buiant— lh-ar Sir : I am perfectly delighted with the new Stewar’
Machine I bought of you. ]is all you leeominemlvd it to be. I have had it aboil l
eight w eeks, aad 'dreadt/ it hax paid for itxelf, j feel thai you are a public bem-faetoi
b\ introducing the MTachain**, and can r<*commcml it to all as cheap, dur ible and
light-running. u KTT | E c A i*k.
H am. <'<*’ xty, G a., October 27, IK7:».
Rev E S \ Bni \nt—-The Stewart Machine I bought of you, is all you represente
it ♦<» be. 1 and my family an* perfectly delighted with it, and I <-au ree<i murnd it t
all who w ish t* niimber one sewing machine. M ns. M. Lanoehs.
Alf IfE 1 f/l If (//f DE/fs. I w ill promptly attend vour w she*, -ind sell vo
the best niaehine.for the least money ever ollcred in Georgia. ES V BRIANT.
(FKO. & CO.’S
Upright Pianos & Parlor Organs.
The productions cf tbl« ho’i»n» hnv« *i T7otld-wMn reputation for nf ennwtmfttoo
and alaborato finhh i t <-*ery ir<*ch*nical and muaiccl dfltaii. They < xiDiuMd thetnaalvea tn tha
Musical Critic and A-‘. Tx»ver, and their »uh-tantir.! quahtieH cn» auch liiat oua will outlaat aevarhl
•f the ordinary c-r jr.ferior JnatrunienU i t Jar*»aJy t old.
GEO. WOODS ft CO.’S UPRIGHT PIANOS POSSESS
Uiioxtimplccl Strength rind Solidity,
A Most. Beautiful Quality of Tone, and the
Brimsmoad I’orfeet Chock Repeating Aetion.
GEO. WOODS CO.’S PARLOR ORGANS
HAVE BOTH FIFE AND HEED BTOFB,
And arc Unequalled for their Great Variety of Musical Effects.
*RMy employ the ouly aucnemiful emu bination of Pi pen and Reeda, and are purchased by advanced
mußiaauHin all quarter** of the globe, and recoenixed by them a« being the moat complete instru
ment to be found in any country. No one ehould purchase a Parlor Organ withoutexamining
these remarkable instrument*. GEORGE WOODS It CO., Carnbridfleport, Maas.
•OS Waahinfton Street, Boston. WARE ROOMS, 72 AiUmn Street, Chicaco.
LLBBBAI. TERMS TO AGENTS, WHO ARE WANTED IN EVERY CITY
WHERE THESE INSTRUMENTS ARE NOT REPRESENTED.
ffl ko in ii idii K u 1111
1880. NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. 1880.
Published Every Thursday,
HANKR COUNTY, GA.,
At the Low Price of One Dollar per annum, Fifty Cents for six months, and
Twenty-five Cents for three months.
THE NORTH GEORGIAN
IS DEVOTED TO THE MATERIAL PROSPERITY OF
SOUTH r A” 01*3OHG I
AND ESPECIALLY TO THE COUNTIES OF
nykAKM A. IX I> II X 1.1,.
AGENTS WANTED.
I
s
9
$
THE NEW STYLE
“FA SEiE/KtR MACHIEE,
The Thcnpest nnd Best in the World.
Too lam/ in axe tn doubt itx Superior Mrr { t
IF YOUR MERCHANT
DOER not keep it,
HE CAN GET IT
FOR YOtT.
It makes tin- shuttle, donble-threa «
| lovk-stit<*h (the same on both sides of tin
: work)‘whi-ch received the hn/hext award .1
! the Centennial Exhibition, Philadelphia,
Pa.. Complete with a luryer axxurt
meat of fxl nr ex than Any other machine,
and reduced to only $25.
Has Horizontal Shuttle Motion, with
Strong Fraims
Self-tidjusting Shuttle, with now Auto
matic Tetision (novel feature.)
Extra long, Shuttlo, easily
removed.
Extra Inrge-sixvd Bobbins, holding one
hundred yards of thread, doing away with
the frequent rewinding of bobbins*
fhv Shuttle T<-nsion is directly upon tb<*
thread, and not upon the Bobbin, as in
other maehines, aWd is invariable, whether
the Bobbin is full or nearly empty.
The Perfection of Stitch and Tension.
Th** upper and lower thread** are <lraw'*i
together ami lockvd simultaneously in th*
centre of the goods, forming the stitch
precisely alike on both sides <*f anv thick*
ness of work, from light gauze to leather.
Four motion under feed—the only reliable
fe.cd known; feed** each side of the noedh*.
New Self-adjusting -Take up*’ ‘No tang*
ling of thread,’ or dropping stitches.
Great width of Arm, and large capacity
tor work.
Adapted to all the wants of family sew*
ing, without n’striction.
Simplicity ami Perfection of Mechanism
Interrhnngi-ahb* working parts. Mann*
factor* <1 of fine polished steel.
*’j’ s - f iA*e rvotion. guaranteeing certaintv
of \\ ork. More readily comprehended thaa
any other machine. Easy working Treadb*
No exertion needed. Is always ready and
never mil of vrjle.r.
It has thoroughly establish***! its reputa*
♦ion throughout the world as the only Rt
iiabl** Family Sewing Machine.
Is an easy and pleasant machine to ope-*
•at**, requires the least care, makes every
variety of work, and will last until tin- next
••rntury begins. Strong, simpl**, rapid arid
•HicH-nt.
Use it one .* and you w ill use no other*
Th*? money cheerfulh refunded If it will
not outwork and outlaid any machine «»
rouble t hr price.
Agents sell them faster than anv other
n eons«*i|Ucnev of their bring the best al
he Lowest Price.
Machines sent for examination beforr*
aynirnt of bill. Warranted five year*-.
,rpt in order free of charge. Money
• tnded at once, if not perfevt. Imlii---
o-nts otlenol to clergymen, tenche; ,
lor*-keepers, etc., to art as agents. H*»ro*
•nd wagon furuisln**! free. For testim*>-
..als see de St-1 ip!.’. v«* books, mailed firn
vith samples of work, liberal terms, cir*
nlars, etc. Address,
•Family” Sewing Machine <’o, 5
755 Br*»a*lway, New York, N. Y.
DON T FAII7
f’o and stamp or the Largest, Hand*
soinest ami must cumpleh* catalogue <»
type, presses, cuts, etc.
Lowest Prices. Largest Variety,
NATIONAL TYPE COMPANY.
K 5 South Third Street, Philadelphia.
The white
Sewing machine
THE BENT OF AM-
Unrivaled in Appearance,
Unparalleled in Simplicity,
Unsurpassed in Construction,
Unprecedented in Popularity,
And Undisputed in the Broad Claim
OF OCINO TWt
VKK.V BENT OPERATING
QUICKEST- SEU.IBM3,
HANDSOMEST, AND
Most Perfect Sowing Machins
IN THS WORLO.
■ ■' a- 7”'
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la Ita la nr.
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■•■AautM wamto th vmasatm rt ”•
IM/7B SEWING MACHINE C.
Hl MN EikM Avs.. Ctosal * *.«»
irj.GARTREIJr,
ATTORNEY AT LAB’,
ATLANTA, GA.
PRACTICES in the United Suit. Cir
cuit and Diatrict Court* at At ant .
and the Supreme and Superior ( ...< n
the State. m.t, ~.-.(