Newspaper Page Text
IVoi’tli Georyiiin.
Bellton, Ga., March 11, 1880.
The South Carolina Legislature has
appropriated 81,000 to aid in the cele
bration of the King’s Mountain Cen
tennial, which takes place on the 7th
of next October.
The National Greenback Conven
tion met at St, Louis, last Thursday,
and nominated Stephen B. D.Hay, of
New Hampshire, for I’jesident, and
B. G. Chambers, of Texas, for Vice
President.
Miss Raymond, in wliose behalf ac
tion for damages has been brought in
Washington against Senator Hill, has
published a card stating that the ac
tion was brought without her consent
and that the Senator is guiltless of
the offense charged against him.
Recent developments show that the
tecent revenue raid through North
Georgia committed several outrages
on the rights of unoffending people,
and sent home, glowing accounts of
dangers through which they never
passed. A revenue raid is as bad as
a returning board, when it comes to
mutilating the truth.
- ♦ ♦ , ..
There is no mistake about one
thing—our farming friends are mak
ing a tremendous effort for an agricul
tural boom such as Georgia has never
before seen. Thousands of muleshave
been purchased, and about 40,000 tons
<f guano more taken this year than
I: st. A good year and Georgia will
ride on the top wave of prosperity.
The people of Virginia hre deter
mined that the name and fame of
bitonewall Jackson shall not pass out
of the public mind. A new county
has just been formed, to which the
name of Stonewall has bfien given,
and that of Jackson fixed upon for
the county seat. Thus a monument
more, enduring than brass is erected
to the memory of the great soldier.
14,st Friday the Massachusetts Sena
tors received resolutions passed by the
Legislature of that State, requesting
them to vote for the bill to pension
the soldiers of the Mexican war. The
bill, if passed, would of course include
Jefferson Davis, and the joke on the
Massachusetts Senators is that last
session they spent a day and a night
in opposing and denouncing the bill
for this very reason.
The Railroad Commissioners have
about completed their work. It has
not only been laborious, but the care
to keep faith with both railroads and
the people, that no injustice should
be. done to either, has caused deep
and intense anxiety. We trust that
their work will prove all who favored
this law could wish. They reduced
passenger and freight rates, but we
believe in every corporation making
its own laws.
-*-•
Our individual preference is a return
to the majority rule. Let us have an
honest choice of delegates, a fair ex
pression of the will of the people, and
a return to the rule of the majority.
The. Ishmaelite will support, with all
the earnestness it can command, in
county, Slate and federal affairs, any
lumcst majority nomination. Minor
ities should not be too demonstrative
even in a free country. They should
wait at Jericho, like good boys, till
their beards be grown.—Sparta Ish
mael ite.
An exchange knows whereof it
speaks when it says: “Let it not he
forgotten that a newspaper does more
to develop the resources of a county
and town than anything else. And let
it be remembered that a newspaper is
the poorest patronized industry in the
land. Merchants and business men
owe their prosperity, to a great ex
tent, to the influence of their town
paper. Il is road by hundreds of peo
ple in different parts of the country,
who are induced to make your town
their trading point through the influ
ence of the paper.
At present Grant is ahead in his
party. He has carried New York (70)
and Pennsylvania (58) 125 delegates.
Blaine has carried Maine (1 I) and In
diana (26) —40 delegates. Sherman has
secured four delegates from Indiana,
and Edmunds ten from Vermont.—
These figures do not indicate much.
The canvass is still young, and will
ri main so at least two months longer.
Texas and Kansas are the only States
that will elect delegates to Chicago
this month. Blaine expects to carry
both of them, but he may reap a dis
appointment in Texas. Constitution.
The. Superintendent of the Census
lias prepared the commissions and in
structions for the supervisors of those
States in which the entire list has been
confirmed, and preparations will lie
made at once to organize the force of
enumerators and prepare for taking
the census in such States, beginning
< n June Ist. No commission will be
eent to supervisors In the States where
the nominations of supervisors are
pct.ding, or where vacancies exist by
reason of rejection ; ami should the
Senate persist in these rejections, it
i- probable that some of the Stales
will bi omitted in tl.i census of lsßi.
OUII RECENT TRIP.
Monday, the first of March, we took
another trip through a portion of our
county. We landed at .Silver Shoals,
' late in the afternoon, and met Mr.
i M. P. Brown, who carried us to his
house, where we spent the night, and
“barring” the howl of a “ vanmint,’
supposed to be a panther or a cata
mount, we enjoyed a pleasant even
ing and a good night’s rest. We
found the farmers busy and cheerful.
We talked with some gentlemen here
who are in favor of starting a cotton
factory, not at this point especially,
but somewhere in the county. Mr.
Brown explained to us the working
of his w-00l carder, and we soon' dis
covered that he understood his busi
ness. Mr. J. 8. Chambers’ saw mill
was running, and we learned that he
sawed more lumber since last August
than he expected to saw in two years.
Prof. Lalner has a good school at this
place, and he is giving satisfaction as
a teacher.
Tuesday morning we started for
Homer, and arrived in that quiet and
beautiful little town about 10 o’clock.
The farms on the Hudson, between
Silver Shoals and Homer, are in a
high state of cultivation, and we saw
some farming lands that we pronounce
beautiful. The people of Homer are
determined to have communication
with the outaide world, and are now
talking of building a narrow gauge
railroad from that place to Harmony
Grove or Maysville, and they mean
business. From Homer we went to
Maysville, behind a two-forty nag,
and made the seven miles in one
hour. Some of the farms between
these two places are in tine order.
We spent about one hour in Mays
ville, and must say that it is the most
thriving little town in Northeast
Georgia. We met our old friend,
Capt. Evans, principal of Maysville
Institute, and was glad to learn that
he laid a large school. He is a good
teacher, and when he becomes better
known, will get pupils from far and
near. At 5.30 we boarded the North
eastern train, bound for Lula, and
arrived on time. This road is in good
condition, and we are glad that it is
doing well.
We interviewed several gentlemen
on politics. Most of them favor Gen.
Gartrell for Governor. In fact, we
did not hear any other name men
tioned, and if the election was left to
Banks county, he would be elected
by acclamation. Mr. Speer’s friends
seem to be confident that he will be
re-elected, while the organized demo
crats say he will be defeated. Cols.
Bell or Candler could carry Banks
by a large, majority. B. F. Sudduth
seems to lie tlie favorite for State
Senator; but‘Doc’is not. hunting for
offic.e. Col. Turnbull says he is not a
candidate, and don't expect to be.
We heard several gentlemen spoken
of for the lower house, and we be
lieve Mr. M. I*. Brown is in the lead
so far. And this ends chapter second.
The Albany (N. Y.) Argus, in an
article on the Democratic party and
the election of President, gives this
notice to those stalwart Republicans
who evidently intend, if they can, to
kee] possession of the Presidential
office whether their candidate, is elec
ted or not: “Neither directly nor in
directly is the Democratic party go
ing to be done out of the Presidential
election by any other way than by a
majority of elected electors honestly
chosen by their opponents. The
Democratic party will not let itself
be counted out, litigated out, commis
sioned out or legislated out of the
next election ; neither will it let itself
be done out of it by bullying, chicane
nor pronunciamento. If the Republi
cans can gain tlu- election by votes it
will bo theirs. If the Democrats gain
it by votes it will be theirs, and they
will hold it. Votes and votes only
will determine the result. The talk
about the Democrats in Congress in
tending wrong in the count is no
matter. It comes from those who
committed wrong in the count of
1876. It is the mingled confession
and apprehension of their plans—for
consciences they cannot be supposed
to have. Hut the talk of getting any
one in without election everywhere,
and outside of or over Congress as
the counting body, would well be
abandoned. It does not scare Demo
crats. It cannot be done. The asso
ciation of Grant's name with such
talk makes the talk weaker instead
of stronger."
*-< -
The Syracuse Courier brings forward
the Hon. Hugh J. Jewett, formerly of
i Ohio, and now President of the Erie
Railway Company, ns a first-rate man
for the Democracy to nominate as
| their candidate for President. Mr.
Jewett would make a good President
of the I'nited States. He is an able,
upright and wise man. ami sound on
all the vital questions of the day. As
a candidate lie has many excellent
qualities; and if he should be nomi
nated by the National Democratic
Convention, we shall support him as
zealously as our esteemed Syracuse
contemporary can possibly do.—New-
York Sun.
PUBLIC SENTIMENT.
A correspondent of the Gainesville
Eagle writes that paper as follows:
“Having recently travele through
a portion of Ranks and Jackson coun
ties, I took occasion during the. trip to
interview quite a number of citizens
I in order to learn the feeling in regard
to the election for the Senate and
■ Congress. I learned from good arid
i substantial men that Mr. Turnbull
i was not so popular for the Senate.
The people of ,la< kson say if you
keep up the rotation, Banks is en
titled to the Senator; but if {Jiey want
him they- must put some one else in
the field. Deadwyler, Pruitt and fcnd
dath were spoken of as good men and
suitable for Senatorial honors. Dead
wyler is the most popular in Jackson,
and also in portions of Hall ami Banks.
“Jackson gave Billups a large ma
jority, arid Speer has not gained a
vote, but has slightly weakened ac
cording to the pulse of those I inter
viewed. Bell has gained strength in
the lower part of Jackson since the
last campaign, and would beat any
independent candidate a large num
ber of votes. The county will go
overwhelmingly for the nominee, and
a goodly number of the best citizens
hope Hon. A. D. Candler will be the
nominee. There is a strong under
current movement and a heavy pull
for Candler, and by the time the
nomination takes place it. will be so
well developed that it will take a
strong pull to beat our present Sena
tor.. While some seem to think Bell
would be the proper man for the next
race, a good many thought any good
man the Democracy shall nominate
will beat Speer, and they were con
fident that Candb r could beat him
largely in Banks, Hall and Jackson.”
The decision oS the Supreme Court,
affirming the judgment of the Superior
Court, in the Hill case, was rendered
by Judge Jackson, on Tuesday, and
the unfortunate man goes to the peni
tentiary for life. Hill was inter
viewed in his cell by a Constitution
reporter, and wc extract the follow
ing paragraph : “I will never go to
a penitentiary. If I cannot go out of
these doors a free man. I w ill go out
feet foremost. lam a gentleman. I
believe in blood. You can’t make a
game-cock out of a dung-hill rooster,
or a racer out of a scrub horse. I am
not a hypocrite or a sneak, and 1
never wronged any man in my life—
not excepting John Simmons. I am a
convict in the eyes of the law, but I
do not feel it in my conscience, ami
they have martyred me on false tesii
mony of rogues and harlots. I would
rather they had bunged me than given
me a life sentence. It was u-,4.>, .
to me to recommend that instead of
death.”
< -
’ The, Washington Star states that
Senator Bayard, of Delaware, bemg
asked by a newspaper reporter if lie
intended to make any explanation in
regard to his speech of 1861, which
has recently been republished, said ;
“Tiie. speech itself is my reply, and
that has been republished. I stood in
1861 where I stood in IS7I, and where
I stand in 1880. I am in favor of this
country keeping peace with itself. I
am opposed to internecine strife. I
was opposed to it in 1 >6l ; I am op
pose! Io it now; and if, he added,
they (the Republicans) desire to make
the next fight upon the issue of oppos
ing fraternal fueling, burying sectional
strife and establishing a lasting peace,
and are determined to revive the
bloody shirt. I say for myself, and
without any regard to my p< sition in
1861, I am in favor now of accepting
such issue and making the tight upon
it. 1 would present it to the people
as often and as emphati. ally as possi
ble, and I believe tfiat wc should be
sustained by an overwhelming major
ity of the American people.”
With the exception of an occasional
reference t<> some one of the numerous
gentlemen whose names have been
suggested for the office, we hear verv
little at present of a successor to Gov.
Colquitt. But in North Georgia, and
in many other sections of the State,
there is a strong current of popular
sentiment in favor of Gen. Gartrell,
which is extending and widening every
day. In fact, if the choice of tin- peo
ple is to govern the nominating con
vention, it is more than probable tb it
he will be the Democratic standard
bearer in the approaching canvass.
Intellectually, he is the peer of am
man in the State, while his patriotism
and devotion to pri cipie have been .
brilliantly illustrated on the battle
field and in offices of honor and trust,
as well as in his irreproachable private '
and professional life. If he is nomi
nated he will receive the enthusiastic
and solid support of this section of
tile State.— McDuffie Journal.
General Tierce Young. Col. Abda
Johnson and Judge J. K. Brown are
spoken of as candidates to tackle
Congressman Felton in the Seventh
District.
The receipts of wheat in Chicago
last year were 34.1W.tyi0 bushels—
-4,0W,0W mere than any previous year
THE POLITICAL SITUATION.
: Col. Geo. T. Barnes, the member of
the National Democratic Committee :
i for Georgia, returned last week from .
-, an extended trip North, and from the ,
> session of the committee in Washing-
> ton, was interviewed by the Atlanta)
I Constitution as follows :
I “Do you find a more confident feel-
I ing in Democratic circles North than
I there has been ?”
■‘Much more so. Indeed I find the
i most intelligent and best informed
• Democrats entirely confident. They
; declare that if the South (will only i
i remain steadfast, the North will fur-
• nish votes enough to the Democratic
I : candidate.”
■| “Is Grant considered the strongest i
, Republican candidate.”
■ I “I believe he is the strongest candi-i
• date with the politicians of his partv. ■
u But the committee, and especially!
-.the Northern and Western members,-
• | were unanimous in the opinion that
i ■ he was the easiest inan for the Denio-;
Scrats to beat. The Northern mem- 1
hers were positive that the feeling I
j against the third term was strong )
I enough to beat him in several of the )
I, closer States. I heard one of th? best
I I men in Pennsylvania say that he I
' I would wager 81.0,000 that Grant will [
•; not carry Pennsylvania if he is nomi- j
i nated. lam satisfied that we in the 1
'.South under-estimate the feeling
| (against the third term in the North. I
i1 I think if Grant is made the eandi
- idate he will be certainly beaten.”
1 i “Who is the strongest man in the i
: ) Republican party ?"
I j “Blaine, beyond all question. lie 1
Islands very much to the Republican i
■j party to-day, I imagine, as Henry |
Clay did to the obi Whig party. I
was reliably informed that the vote I
| of Pennsylvania would not be cast
■ I solid for Grant as it was instructed at ■
' ) the State Convention, but that several
' I of the Blaine dcletmtcs would bolt and I
I I vote for thejr favorite. If, under the )
(growing enthusiasm f r Blaine, the
‘ i Republicans 1' ice the nomination of I
[Grant, they will find it impossible to I
’ I poll the lull party vote—or anything ’
( | like it.”
“Who is the strongest Democratic
candidate?”
“The committee were very careful
to express no personal preferences or )
-1 opinion. I never saw the committee
| so harmonious, and so determined on .
I putting aside everything like senti-!
[ ment or prejudice. I cannot say who !
j would be the. strongest man. 1 fee! '
| sure though that the Convention will (
I mime lum.”
“Was the selection of Cincinnati an
' anti-Tilden \ i.-tory ?”
[ “Nothing of the sort. No personal ;
J considerations entered into Hie selec- ;
i lion of the place for holding the Con-
I vention. The vote was based on party I
' considerations alone.”
“Is it true that Southern members
I were invited to New Ym k to see Mr.
I Tilden and consult with him:”
“It is not true. There was no such !
! invitation made."
“Was (he split i i New York di-
! eussed in the committee?”
“There was a Tammany delegation i
in Washington that insisted to the
committee that they would under no;
circumstances vole for Mr. Tilden. I
have authority, however, for saving 1
’ that the diflicultii s in Now York will
bo very soon harmonized. This once
done there will he no trouble in
j enrry in” the State.”
——
THE lim: railroad.
The Carolina Sparta, published at ’
| Spartanlmrg, 8. ( '., thus speaks of the
good work done by the Air Line Raii
: road in developing the upper portion
of that State :
“The length of the road is about
112'>mil,s in this State, and for this
great enterprise the State lias never ’ 1
paid a single cent. Our old towns)
through which this road passes have
nearly doubled their population, and
their trade has been more than dou
bled. New towns with stores, schools
and churches have sprung up all along
) the road. The daily mail has been put )
,al the very doors of hundreds of peo-1'
) pie who, before the building of the)
! Air Line, never saw a daily paper.
The fact is. this same Air Line Road.)'
, (he so-called commercial enemy of the
State, is civilizing these backwoods 1
people, these up country crackers, so
long a subject of derision for the more ,
refined of other portions of the State.
Then the directors of this same road
have induced many families to move ;
in ami settle upon our unoccupied
lands; ar.d now they are starting out
an itinerant land agent, who w ill visit
'every depot and take a list of all real
estate for sale, and they will adver- •
tise these lands, and in this way they
will gradually increase our popula
tion. This same road fosters and
encourages factories, schools and eol
’ leges, and to-day this corporation is i
doing much more to make the King's :
Mountain Centennial a great thing. :
as it deserves to be. than the whole ‘
Slate of South Carolina."
Col. W. 11. Hulsey will be strongly
urged by his friends to make the race ,
as an independent candidate for Con
gress in the Atlanta District.
NEWS ITEMS.
A biography of Mr. Tilden is nearly
ready for the press.
The wheat and fruit crop of Ken
tucky, so far, looks well.
A number of handsome new dwell
ings are going up in Athens.
A number of our exchanges have
raised their prices of subscription.
Sassafras oil is being distilled from
the root successfully, near Greens
boro, N. C.
It is said that of 42! officeholders in
North Carolina, 383 are for Grant and
41 for Sherman.
The Macon and Augusta Railroad
has been purchased by the Georgia
Railroad for 850,000.
It is predicted that 1880 will enable
; the railroad companies to declare the
biggest dividends on record.
I’ncle Sammy Tilden has the inside
i track in Georgia, and w ill hold his
’ own against all competitors.
Real estate in Atlanta is said to
[ have increased twenty-five per cent
in value in the last six months.
Petitions are coming before Con
' gress, and the measure is now being
pressed, to have enacted a new bank
: nipt law.
j The cotton factory in Atlanta is
( going night and day. and still cannot
keep up with its orders. More luinds
I are wanted.
It is said that Secretary Sherman
i will soon publish a para r in Atlanta,
'which will advocate John Sherman
) for President.
The L idled States government pays
salaries to 98.000 persons. The three
last figures about indicate the number
who earn theirs.
Queen Victoria manages to rub
along and keep house on 86,300 a
[day. Royalty comes high, but some
‘ people will have it.
Speaker Randall says that work on
> t lie appropriation hills will commence
in earliest next week, and that Con-
I gross will certainly adjourn by the
middle of Mat’.
The three political national conven
' lions w ill be held i:i June—that of the
Republicans in Chicago, June 2d; that
j of the Greenbaekers in Chicago, June
; loth, and that ot the Democracy in
, Cincinnati, June 22d.
We know some Georgia and South
Carolina railroads that would do well
j to pay Jim McCool ten thousand dol
lars to run a si bool to teach conduc
tors politeness and something abou:
their business.—Hartwell S in.
Scales, of North Carolina; Cox, of
New York; Atkins, of Tennessee:
Stepeus, of Georgia, and Singleton, of
Mississippi, arc the only Democratic
members of this Congress who were
'in the House of Representatives be
i fore the war.
Below we publish a correct list of
the itnes of holding the Superior
Court in the several counties of th.■
Western Circuit :
Gwinnett—lst Momla’ - in March.
II ill—3d Momlar in March.
Bink?- -Ist Momla 1 . in April.
Franklin—2d Monday in April.
Habersham-- 'd Mm dav in April.
Rabun—4th Monday in April.
bite Monday after 4th Mondai
in April.
Clarke—2d Monday in Mav.
The penalties for obstruetizg the
census takers, who begin t heir labors
on the first Monday in June, are vein
severe. The law says, “AU persons
above the age of twenty-one year-,
who shall refuse to furnish the. infor
mation required by the supervisor or
enumerator, shall forfeit and pay a
sum not exceeding Bl<>o, to be recov
ered in an action of debt. Presidents,
directors and all other officials of
private corporations who refuse to
furnish information required of them
are made liable to a penalty not to
exceed 81(1,000. Only two weeks are
t allowed for the completion of the
census. The compensation to the
enumerators are as follows: Two
J cents for each living inhabitant; ten i
cents for each death reported; ten )
cents for each farm ; fifteen cents fori
each manufactory; which is to be in I
full of all servi.es, tv >1 no mileage m-!
traveling expenses The subdivisions ■
assigned to each of the enumerators )
must not exceed 4.000 persons.
‘Cousin" John Thrasher now keeps
the eating house on the Air I.ine Rail
road at i’oecoa. All :he eating houses
on that road are t.rst-class, but Cousin
John's has the addition of “A No. 1”
added to that. We had a splendid
breaklast there last week on. our way
back from Charleston, and as we I
started out of the dining room, we ■
handed him a dollar bill and said.'
“Pay t..r two." The old man grabbed
us and said, “You can’t play that,
game—no money trom you.” Well,
in the first year <J the war Cousin)
John and ourself were drafted to
serve the Stale in the Legislature at
five dollars a day. Wc paid four dol--
lars tor board, and sweet potato i
whisky that would kill green flies
sold at fitly cents a drink, so there
wasn’t much margin for profit—but'
we had lots of fun.—Hartwell Sun. I
THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION,
During the coining year—a year that
will witness the progress and culmina
tion of the most interesting political
. contest that has ever taken place in
this country—every citizen and every
thoughtful person will be compelled
■ to rely upon the newspapers for in
formation. Why not get the best?
I Abroad The Constitution is recog
nized, referred to and quoted from as
the leading Southern journal—as the
organ and vehicle of the best South
-1 ern thought and opinion, and at home
- its columns are consulted for the latest
news, the freshest comment, and for
all matters of special and current in
i terest. The Constitution contains more
I and later telegraphic news than any
other Georgia paper, and this particu
lar feature will be largely added to
I during the coming year. All its fiu ili
i ties for gathering the. latest news from
all parts of tha country will be en
larged and supplemented. The Con
stitution is both chronicler and com-
> I menter. Its editorial opinions, its
)contributions to the drift of current
discussion, its humorous and satirical
: ) paragraphs, are copied from one end
, of the country to toe other. It aims
[always to be the brightest and best—
I newsy, original and piquant. It aims
> particularly to give the news impar-
L tiallv and fully, and to keep its read
ers informed of the drift of current
discussion by liberal but concise quo-
. lations from all its contemporaries.
, It aims, in short, to more than ever
deserve to be known as “the loading
Southern newspaper.” ‘Bill Arp' will
continue to contribute his unique let
( ters. which grow in savory humor
’ week bv week. ‘Old Si’ will add’ his
1 quaint fun to the collection of good
' things, and ‘l’ncle Remus’ has in
preparation a series of negro mvlh
legends, illustrating the folk-lore of
1 the old plantation. In every respect
, The ( onstitutiou for 1880 will be bel
i ter than ever.
The Weekly Constitution is a care
full}' edited compendium of the. news
• of the week and contains the best and
risl)est matter to be fmnd in anv
other weekly from a daily office. Its
news and miscellaneous contents are
the freshest and its market reports
, tlie latest.
The Southern Cultivator.
This, the best, the most reliable and
most popular of Southern agricultural
journals is issued from the printing
establishment of Th? Constitution. It
is still edited by Mr. W. L. Jones,
and is devoted to the best interests of
he farim rs of the South. It is sent
' at reduced rates with the Weekly edi
tion of The Constitution.
Term* n f Stibieription.
Daily Constitution $lO a year; $5
six months; 82 ’>o three months.
Weekly ('institution SI 50 a year;
• 81 six months; clubs of ten, Sl2 50 a
i year; clubs of twenty, S2O 00 a year.
Southern Cultivator SI 50 a year;
clubs of ten. 812 50 a year; clubs of
i twenty, S2O a year.
Weekly Constitution and Cultivator
to same address, $2 5o for one year.
Address The Constitution,
r.0v27-Im Atlanta, Ga.
The invention of that Superior and
Complete Sewing Machine (the Fam
ily Shuttle Machine), marks one of
the most important eras in the. history
of machinery, and when wc consider
its great usefulness and extremely
low price («25), 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
pii'ity for work; beautiful, smooth,
) and quiet movement, rapid execution,
certainty of operation, and delightful
■ a-e. that at once commends it above
ill others. The working parts are all
-tee!; the bobbins hold 100 yards of
inroad: 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
cernable v ith the naked eye, and
with a rapidity rendering it impossi- 1
hie to count them as fast as made; it
does to perfection all kinds of heavy,
coarse, plain, tine, or fancy needle
work with ease, and far less labor
than required on other machines. It
needs no commendation, the rapid
sales, increasji.g demand, and volun
tary encomiums from the press, and
I the. thousands of families who’ use
th< tn. amply testify to their undoubt
ed worth as a standard and reliable
household necessity, extending its
) popularity each day’. Agents wanted
by the company. Address them for
information. Family Sewing Machine
| Co., 755 Broadway,’New York, N. Y.
I Our plain duty is to let the eagle
’cream, and thereby notify England
as well as France, that we will sup
[ port the Monroe doctrine with all th ■
large words at our command.—New
Y ork Times.
—— . -
'-Vg-ontm Wanted
To introduce in every county in the
United States
i THE HISTORY OF THE BIBLE
The best work to sell that has ever hern
published. Splendid Premium to ever
subscriber. For circulars and term.- a;,
ply at once to
j, **’’ Henry Bill Publishing Co..
4!. 43 and 4.5 Shotucket, St., Norwich. Ct
A. D. C LINAR E>
PROPRIETOR
House,
ATHENS, GA.
Board, $2.00 per day. apr24-tf
FULTON ilo USE,
a4‘ Decatur street, thirty yards from
Car Shed, Atlanta, Ga.
< lean Jieds. Goods Meals. Everything
Aew. Rates SI per day.
A. A. HAMMETT.
> Tti b P er day at home. Maniple
I*- worth $5 free. Addre-.-,
bTtNsON & Co., Portlaud, Ma ne.