Newspaper Page Text
IVoT*th Georgian.
Belltoa, Ga., April 22, 1880.
FOB GOVERNOR,
GEN. LVCira J. GARTRELL,
• or FVI.TOX COCBTY.
Hubject to the action of the Democratic
Convention.
T® any person aendinf ~m~aii~aaii»-
arrtberr and the Money, the paper will
be eeirt gratia one year.
The Forest News ways that the ex
citement over the railroad from that
point to Gainesville has not abated in
the least, but, if anything, is is now
stronger than ever. It thinks that the
construction of the road may now be
set down as a foregone conclusion.
Gov. Colquitt, on Saturday, issued
an order that Sam Hill be sent to the
insane asylum at Milledgeville, to be
kept in security under proper medical
treatment. In the event of his restora
tion to sanity, Hill will be returned to
Jhe proper authorities to undergo his
sentence.
_
The Greenville and Columbia Rnil
rood was sold last week U> Mr. W. A.
Courtenay, of Charleston. Mr. C. is
understood to be a representative of
a syndicate controlling nearly all the
second mortgage bonds of the road
and largely interested in the shipping
interests of Charleston.
W. 8. Pickrell was elected clerk of
the superior court of Ball county by
n small majority. The polls at Narrn
more’s and Polksville precincts were
not opened, and not half lhe vote of
the county was polled. The friends
of Col. M. Van Kates insist that he
make the race next January for the
full term.
-*-•
The Athena Presbytery held their
first meeting at the Presbyterian
church, in that city, on the 14th Inst,
and continued in session four days.
There were in attendance eight min
isters and seventeen elders. The
Presbytery have taken under charge
Mr. E. P. Mickle, of this place, as a
candidate for the ministry.
During the coming political cam
paign tlierc will be three separate
ami distinct elections. The first will
be the election of Governor, State
officers and members of the General
Assembly on the (Uh of October; the
second will be the election of Presi
dent and members of Congress on
Tuesday, the 2nd of November; and
third and last conies the election of
county officers in January.
»-♦<
The colored people of the North,
says the Atlanta Constitution, have
the right to demand that the people
of the North shall practice what
they preach by recognizing the social ,
equality of the negro, as well ns his
right to hold office. There is not in
the entire North a negro filling any
representative office, nor is there a
shadow of social equality. This state
<>f things looks rather queer to intel
ligent colored men.
—
There are more, than one thousand
pension bills pending in the Ihaisc.
In the history of no country, where
pensions are paid, has such a rapid
Increase of wounded anil disabled sol
diers, fifteen years after a war. been
recorded. The tendency now is to
pension every num who served in the
Union army, and support his family
and descendants to the end of time.
The amount annually paid for pen
sions is about this year
it will run up to over #40.(100,000.
A Peruvian, who didn't know any
better, gave Hayes, the other day, a
full-length portrait of George Wash
ington, the work of his own brush;
and Hayes, milking a virtue of neces
sity, has had it hung up in the room
when 1 he confers with Evarts and
John Sherman and Schurz and Dick
Thompson and Devens and Ramsay
anti Key. Fancy the clear eyes of i
the Father of his Country looking '
down from the wall upon such n I
gathering—New York Sun.
The democrats of Wilkes county |
have taken the initiative. They have 1
appointed the first. Tuesday in June '
next for the meeting of the Demo- j
erncy of that ixamty to select dele
gates to the Convention to be held in
Atlanta on the 9th day of June, and
the meeting thus called will name
lhe. day for the assembling of the
meeting to select delegates to the ■
Convention to be held in Atlanta on j
the 4th of August. We hope all the 1
counties in the State will hold their;
primary on the first Tuesday in June.
Jus. M. Jolly, who was arrested in
Mississippi, last week, and brought .
back to Georgia and lodged in jail in
liecatur, has confessed to bis crime.
He murdered Miss Norris and buried
the body in a ravine, near his resi
dence. Going with an officer to the
ravine, lie pointed to a spot and said,
•‘the body is there,'’ The. second
sprnh ful of dirt that was turned up;
brought with it a portion of the head I
of a human being and n number of
teeth. As yet Jolly has given no'
rens >n or excuse for having com- ■
mitt' I the crime.
OUB FIRST CHOICE.
We place at our maat head to-day
the name of Gen. L. J. Gartrell, of
Atlanta, as our candidate for Gover
nor of Georgia, subject to the action
of the Democratic Convention. We ’
advocated the claims of Gen. Gartrell
for the nomination, four years ago,
when we were not personally known
to him, but were acquainted with bis
past business and political life. Since
then we have learned more of this
man, and know him to be pure, up
right, honest and incorruptible, and
gladly give him our humble sup] ort,
and we believe he will receive the
earnest, cordial an enthusiastic sup
port of the Democratic party nnd
the whole people of the State. All
acknowledge that he is a man of
splendid intellect—cultivated, refined
and well posted on Lhe live issues of
the day, and a man prominent and
trusted in all the important business
interests of his State. Such is lhe
man we want for our next Governor.
We do not propose to wnge war on
other aspirants, but will state plain,
unvarnished facts—stick to truth—
and battle fairly, honestly and manly
for our first choice.
Notwithstanding the large immigra
tion, In excess of former years, the
arrivals are not sufficient to suppiy
the demand for laborers of all kinds.
The superintendent of Castle Garden
has on file hundreds of applications •
from all parts of the Union for me
chanics, skilled laborers, farm labor
ers and house servants, which he is
unable to fill. Pennsylvania nnd Vir
ginia want coal and iron miners. The
West wants farm laborers, iron work
ers and servant girls. The South calls
for different kinds of help, and New
York and the East want skilled
laborers and factory employes; nnd
there are numberless applications for
help In which the offer to pay the fare
of the employed and give them good
wages is made. The fact of this de
mand for labor going abroad will
lend to swell the already increasing
tide of immigration.
The. New York World lately advo
enten for some weeks the claims of
the veteran Gov. Seymour, but now
il has come back to its first love. In a
recent article it says: “The World
does not pretend that Mr. Bayard is
the only man who ought to be nomi
nated at Cincinnati, but it does say
that a Democratic victory in 1880 is
only possible upon the constitutional
and conservative lines with which,
since 1868, his name and fame have
taeome indissolubly identified. Only
under a banner inscribed with the con
stitutional conservative ideas which
are symbolized by the very name of
Mr. Bnynrd can the voters of this!
country be rallied in 1880 to the sup-1
port of the Democratic demand for j
justice.”
The Baltimore Gazette says : “Al
though the Grant boom needs a little
stiffening, merely for appearance sake,
it is about as certain as things can be
in this transitory world, that he will
carry off the honors at Chicago.—.
Cameron and Conkling are working
lustily for him, and will pull him
through despite the bitter opposition
in the Republican ranks. This is just
what we want to happen. Gen. Grant
is the best man for the Democrats,
for lie is the easiest man to beat the
Republicans can nominate. Eight
years—and such years!—of Grant are i
quite enough for the American peo-'
pie, and when the voting begins this
fact will be dearly demonstrated. I
Give us back our old commander!”
Another Freedman's bank scheme I
has been set on foot in New York to
gather in the spare money of the j
! negro exodusters in exchange for
' some worthless land in New Mexico, |
I near the haunts of the liair-raising
i Apaches. For this purpose a stock .
| company has been organized in New |
i York to purchase and sell the lands
} in question. Ex-Gov. Newell, of New ,
i Jersey, is president of the company, |
1 and he wants one hundred thousand
colored dupes who have 3400 each
that they can put up. In return he i
proposes to give them a chance to
make, new homes alongside of the
worst Indians in America Atlanta I
, Constitution.
- - -*.®
The House Committee on Postoffices |
1 has agreed to a bill providing for two
j cent postal cards, the card to have a
j flexible flap or cover adapted to con
ceal the writing. The committee say
' in their report that this card will be
an intermediate means of correspond- ■
enee between the letter sheet and '
envelope and the open postal card,
ami would lie availed of by thousands
who will not use the open postal card
on account of its publicity. The pro-,
posed card would not hold any more
. than the one cent card, and its ailop
tion could not, therefore, affect letter
correspondence.
A cat slid to be fifty-four years old.
recently died in Marion. Alabama.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Our columns are open to discussions
of subjects of general public interest.
Correspondents express their own
opinions, and we are willing to give
' place to any communication that is
readable and not too long, but by so
doing we by no means endorse its
sentiments; and they must bear iu
mind that their articles must be short
in order to secure publication. They
must also remember another fact—
that communications recommending
a person for any office must be paid
for as an advertisement. This is a
rule enforced by all properly regu
lated printing offices—otherwise their
columns would be filled with such
matter. We have no political axe to
grind, and we do not propose to turn
the grindstone grail* for otiicrs.
NEWB ITEMS.
Many of the summer resorts along
the Air Line are being thoroughly
refitted.
Georgia’s mining interests are at
tracting general interest all over the
country.
Ex-Gov. Seymour thinks that Judge
Field is the best man for our next
President.
Engines will be placed on the Ra
bun Gap Short Line Railway on the
10th of May.
Upland rice is attracting the atten
tion of many of the fanners along the
Air Line Railroad.
Preparations are on foot for the
centennial of the battle of Cowpens,
8. C., January 17, 1881.
Gen. Wheeler, the renowned Con
federate cavalry commander, is writ
ing a history of the war.
The Atlanta Constitution says there
is a general stir in the Democratic
camp all over the State.
The general assembly of the Pres
byterian church of America, meets in
Charleston on the 2Vth of May.
T. K. Oglesby has severed his con
nection with that sprightly little
sheet, the Athens Daily Banner.
Accounts from different counties in
Tennessee state that the damage to
fruit is not so serious as first reported.
The board of public works of Mis
sissippi have decided to lease out the
penitentiary and convicts to the best
bidder.
The new code of Mississippi allows
a married woman to convey her
property without the consent of her
husband.
Madam Rumor haa it Hint snerman
will probably withdraw in favor of
Grant, but the old girl don't always
tell the truth.
James R. Dodge, in his investiga
i lion of sheep husbandry in the South,
I reports more than 500,t>00 killed by
i dogs last year.
It is said by those who keep posted,
that Judge Bigby will supersede Col.
Farrow ns United States Attorney
for this State.
Mr. Stephens’ letter, in reply to
Gen Gordon, appeared in the Au
gusta News, of the 19th inst. Paper
on file at this office.
The Legislature will meet in De
cember. Until then the Georgia
Western may be allowed to slumber
quietly in its little road-bed.—Consti.
Marshfield. Mo., was nearly swept
away last Monday by a cyclone. Only
i fourteen houses were left standing,
and about three hundred people were
i either killed or wounded.
Wheat is having a hard time of it
I all over the State. In some places
. rust is damaging it, in others the fly,
I while the recent cold snap hurt il
j generally in all sections.
The officers and employes of the
Northeastern Railway Company pre-
I sented J. M. Edwards, former super
intendent, a silver-plated salva, en
' graved pitcher and fine gold-lined
: goblets.
I The cultivation of cotton in Cali
' fornia, which was tried in that State
some time ago, but aboudoned in
j 1877, is now being revived on a large
j scale under promise of a permanent
! home market.
A Yankee traveler says he saw a
i wheat field in California seventeen
j miles long, and when the owner
plows it he starts on one furrow and
goes all day, camps out at night and
I plows back the next day.
M e believe that it is not generally
known that almond trees may be
: grown in this country as easily as
! peach trees. The trees arc cheap,
and in the course of a few years they
. bear crops of the finest nuts in the
world.
( 01. 1* oreacre, general manager ot
the Air Line Railway, is very active
in encouraging the cultivation of to-
I bacco throughout the section of coun
' try tributary to hi- road, ami is gra
tuitously distributing packages of seed
among the f.num.-
gen. l. j. gartrell.
We hoist at onr mast head to-day
tlie name of this able and distinguished
Georgian as a candidate for Governor,
subject to the action of the State Demo
j craticConvention. We have advocated
■ his nomination for many months, and
, are now more thoroughly satisfied than
i ever that he is the right man for the
j place, and that the people want him
j for their chief executive officer.
Gen. Gartbell has not pressed him
• self forward for office, but on more
than one occasion, since the war, he
1 has withdrawn bis name, even when
, the people desired to promote him.
-for the sake of the harmony of the
Democratic party and the success of
its principles. He is a Democrat upon
principle, and believes that a thorough
organization of the party is necessary
to the success of those principles of
government of which he has been the
able and earnest advocate for the last
thirty years. Although a Democrat,
if elected Governor, he would admin
ister the State government not as a
partisan, but for the benefit of lhe
whole people. He has filled many
important positions of public trust,
and in them all has discharged his
duties with entire satisfaction to his
constituents. As Solicitor-General of
the northern judicial circuit, as mem
ber of the Legislature from his native
county of Wilkes, as member of the
United States Congress before and up
to the war, as member of the Con
federate Congress, where he held the
important ami honorable place of
chairman of the judiciary committee,
and as a member of the Constitu
tional Convention of 1877, he dis
played ability and statesmanship that
command alike the respect of the
country and the approbation of the
people. An able writer speaks of
him truthfully as follows: “Actively
observant of political affairs, pos
sessed of talents of the highest order,
true Io every trust, popular among
the people, kind and charitable Io lhe
poor, outspoken on nil subjects of
public interest, an incorruptible pa
triot, in friuudslrip true, candid and
unswerving, with an energy nnd fixed
ness of purpose that quails before no
opposition, Gen. Gartrell is one of
Geor.ii's best and ablest men.”
Such is the man we present to Geor
gians for their suffrages, and they will
delight to honor him, for they know
lie is honest, capable and faithful.—
Possessed of a thorough knowledge
of the law he would make no mis-
I takes in its administration ; reeogniz
| ing the fact that all public officers are
i but the agents ami servants of the
I people, he woidd industriously and
|constantly labor for the public weal
ami no his own; scrupulously honest
ami faithful, he would see to it that
the public, money was neither wasted
by extravagance nor lost by careless
ness. In a word. liaving known him
for the past thirty years, we feel con
fident he would devote his entire time
and attention to the responsible duties
of his office, ami would make a Gover
nor of whom all Georgians would be
i proud. Though Gen. Gartrell is our
first eix-ice for lids responsible posi
tion, we will nevertheless cordially
support any other man the Democra
tic Convention, in its wisdom, mav
select Dalton Citizen.
The time has come for earnest talk
about the next Governorship of Geor
gia. We shall endeavor to discuss the
subject with perfect fairness to al!
aspirants, with courtesy to the press
and with a proper appreciation of the
right of every citizen to think and
vote according to his own judgment.
There is no occasion for acrimony or
vehement warfare: but the ictcgritv
; of the Demorritic party ami the best
I interests of the commonwealth de
mand wise counsels and patriotic ac
| lion. Lithe selection of a candidate
to succeed Gov. Colquitt, capability
and honesty should be considered as
paramount’factors, but it will not do
to overlook availability, lhe party’s
unity or the dangers that beset its
We must have a nominee of unques
tioned iiiiegriiv. unswerving patriot
ism, high qualities of statesmanship,
established business qualifications, po
tential intellectual resources, and an
acceptable record. He m ist also be
one who can neutralize the Indepen
dent element in the 7th nnd 9th dis
tricts, nml bring peace to the party
ami prospernv to Hie people.
M e have already expressed the con
viction that Atlanta's distinguished
citizen and North Georgia’s favorite
sou, Hon. Lucius J. Gartrell, is the
man tor the crisis, ami we now see no
reason to change the views then an
nounced. He fills the bill in every
particular, nnd if nominated will lead
the party to glorious victory, and the
good old State to grand achievements
in industrial progress.
If fairly nominated by a fairly as
sembled and fairly conducted Conven
tion, we shall hear no more of an alli
tince between the Independents and
Republicans, and Georgia will have a
■ Governor whom the whole people will
delight to honor—. Seaport Appeal.
•
As ripple after ripple of public
opinion comes in from all quarters of
the Slate, people become more con
i vinccd that Gen. Gartrell will be our
next Governor. A prominent Deino
enrt remarked to-day: “Patriotism,
integrity and competency will always
’ win iu the long run.” Gen. Gartrell
I possesses all these requisites At-
louta letter to Conyers Weekly.
The Republicans are already plot
ting to steal Florida's vote again,
j'Billy'Chandler said the other day
j that it was a scheme ‘worth trying,’
j and lie suggested an attempt to steal
: the votes of North Carolina. South
i Carolina, Louisiana, Tennessee and
\ irginia. ‘Billy' proved his cnjiacitv
as ti ballot burglar in 1876. S. Nc«>.
HOW IS THIS!
The Phonograph and Southern Cul
tivator will be sent to any address
; one year for only #3, together with a
I valuable book on the diseases of the
I horse. This is a liberal offer and we
hope to have numerous responses.
We have only fifty books, and will
not order any more when the supply
is exhausted. ,
Wanted—The name of every Ec
lectic physician in the South.
W. T. Christopher & Bro..
Publishers Sunday Phonograph and
Eclectic Medical Journal,
Atlanta, Ga.
For sale or rent, one of the most
conveniently located and pleasant
residences in Bellton, containing ten
rooms, all plastered and in good con
dition : large yard and garden : a well
of pure cold water, and outbuildings.
Immediate possession will be given.
For further particulars, address
I Mrs. E. A. Daniel. Bellton, Ga.
; i. ... ... =?
THIS PAPER may be found on file at
Geo. P. Rowell & Co's Newspaper
Advertising Bnrean. (10 Spruce street,)
where advertising contracts may be made
■ for it in New York.
First Excursion.
IJWOM Lnla to Athrn< nn<! return. <»n •
Saturday, May Hth, leaving Lnla at i
9 o’clock an«l arriving in Athens al 11:30. ■
Leave Athena at .3 50. Fare for the ronnd
trip SI from all points north of Harnmny ;
Grove—all point* 1»e1ow 7.V. Good order I
will be preserved. W W. HOUSE. ;
To ntrodnrc in every county in th<*
United States
THE HISTOR Y OF THE BIBLE.
The hext work to sell that has ever het-n 1
published. Splendid Premium to every
MibMcriber. For circulars and terms ap
ply at <■ ne«-
The Henry Bill Publishing Co..
41. 43 and 45 Shell « ket. St.. Norwich, <’t.
A. D CLI N A KD.
raorniETon
ATHENS, GA.
IE?- I’card, »2.(>U per .lay. _ apr24 ts
A. .1. SHAFFER. M. IL i
rnysjciAN and sudgeon
GAINESVILLE, GA.
attention given to disease?*
► ? common to women. I will ?naranh*e a
radical cure in all eas**j» of ]>rop<y, us r
t xnuiiu ng patients. Hpi il 15-1 v
!/• V7 Y/>'77i’ < f a
GE'»k<;ia. B\nks Got xty.
By virtue o» an ord r of th«» Court o •
Ordiita’t ot -fl d conn’v, will be sold, on i
the Hist Tnrsday n May, ISMo bef«>r<* rh
Court-house floor, in Homer, with n th
lawful hours of sa'e. the land belonging •
to the estate o»‘ Mary Tapn, derea-ed, ad- '
jilting the land of .lob Hill. John J. J. I
sir ppar«l and others.conta ning IHt) a< re- i
mote or less, with about .’<> »cr**s in •• •'ti
\ atmii th. r« ma D.iei m old ti> Id pne i
and original toreM. Sold for the ben tit |
of (he heirs and creditors. Terms ea h. j
M< M N. H AltltY,
Adm'r dr lion's non ot’ Mary Tapp, drr’d ;
One Hundred Lots i
TO GIVE AWAY.
i
COME AND LIVE IN DEI.ETON.
fi \\ ILL G)\ L to any good fantilv or
• ]H" son a beautiful t« wn lot who will j
>rtl|r here and put on the lot improv**- I
tnrnts to the amount of two hundred and i
htty dollars. Come and h»ok.
n»ar2s-t! • X. DUICF.. j
Bradley s Catarrh
** Di AT
AS he. n used in private practice
I ■ more than four yeara, ami lias not
fiib il to I'l'HE in a single ins ance. I
am airemly reeeivbig orfiers for toy >nntf
from persons aflbctc.l w.tli this un vi r-al
seourge of t he human race —tmnie of tin in
from Phi mlelph a—where cures have been
performed by my remedy, upon eases of
long standing, defying the skill of the
most learm-.i ami wieurific phvaieians.
(‘rice-tl per box, no-tpaid. Address.
I'i:. H 8. BRADLEY
niarSt-tf Ga nesviilo. Ga.
<• 11 <» <1 11 1 <>
ATLANTA»AND CHARLOTTE. AIR LINE
RAILROAD.
1 —MAIL THAIS—KASTWABH.
'•eave Atlanta
Airar at Bellton no? J,
SO. 2 M AIL TB.UK—WESTWAKII.
Leave Charlotte 12.111 a tn
Arrive at Bellton a m
NO. iI—DAV PABSENCZIt—KASTWARO.
Leave Atlanta 4.1H1 a m
Arrive at Bellton t>..W a m
SO. 4—DAY l-AHSKNCEK—WKSTWAItIi.
Leave Charlotte 10.42 » ni
Arrive at Belltoh 7..,7 p n,
No. (i—Lot AL FBKIGHT —KASTWARtt.
Leave .Itlanta 7.05 a m
Arrive at Bellton 12,;4l p m
No. li— LOCAL FREIGHT—WESTWARIi.
Leav<- Central ,;.5O
Arrive at Bellton 12.a> a m
G. .1. Fokkacrk. General Manager.
W. .1. Hot stoN,
General Bassenger and Ticket Agent
NOR THE A S TERN RA IE ROAD.
On and after Monday. October tith, 1879.
traina on th s Rond wilt run as follows,
daily, except Sunday :
Leave Athens...... 3:.W p 111
Arrive at Lnla t»;20 p lt ,
Arrive at Atlauta 10 .10 p m
Leave Atlanta A:;x> p m
Leave Lula 7.40 p
Arrive at Athens to 00 p m
The above trains also cmnecln cioeels
at Lnla with Nortliern bound trains on
Air Line Railroad.
On Wednesdays ami Saturdays the fol
lowing additional train wilt Io- run :
Leave Athens (1:4.* a m
Arrive at Lnla a:45 a ln
Leas i* Lula 9:20 a m
Arrive at Athens.* IL.itia in
This train eouuects elosels at Lula lor
Atlanta, making the time to Atlanta onl\
four hours and forty minutes.
J M Ei>wahi>s, Superintendent.
#5 to
• s ti>2*o> & ( 0.. Portland M i nr.
THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION. ~
During the coming year—a year that
will witness the progress and culmina
tion of the most interesling 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?
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
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
terest. The Constitution contains more
and later telegraphic news than anv
other Georgia paper, ami this particu
lar feature will be largely added to
during the coming year. All its facili
ties for gathering the latest news from
all parts of the country will be en
larged and supplemented. The Con
stitution is both chronicler and com
nienter. Its editorial opinions, its
! contributions to the drift of current
| discussion, its humorous anti satirical
paragraphs, arc copied from one end
<>f the country to the other. It aims
always to be the brightest and best
newsy. original and piquant. It aims
particularly to give the news impar
,yillv and fully, and to keep its read-
I eis informed of the drift of current
■discussion by liberal but concise qtv>-
| tations from all its contemporaries.
It aims, in short, to more than ever
deserve to be known as “the leading
I Southern newspaper.” ‘Bill Arp’will
| continue to contribute his unique let
! ters. which grow in savory humor
week I'v week. ‘Old Si' will atkl his
i quaint fun to the collection of good
things, and ‘Uncle Remus' has in
i preparation a series of negro myth
I legends, illustrating the folk-lore of
jthe old plantation. In every respect
The ( oitstitttlim. for 188 t) will be bet
ter than ever.
The Weekly Constitution is a care
fully edited compendium of the news
of the week and contains the best and
reshest matter to be found in any
other weekly from a daily office. Its
news and miscellaneous contents are
lhe freshest and its market reports
the latest.
The Southern Cultivator.
This, the best, the most reliable and
most popular of .Southern agricultural
journals is issued from the printing
establishment of The Constitution. It
is still edited bv Mr. W. L. Jones,
and is devoted to the best interests of
the farmers of the South. It is sent
at reduced rates with the Weekly edi
i ion of The Constitution.
I I>aily Constitution *lO .a year; *5
■ six months; *2 50 three months.
Weekly Con-titution si SO a year;
s| six months: clubs of ten. *l2 50 a
year; clubs of twenty. *2O 00 a tear, -a
Southern Cultivator *1 50 a year;
■dubs of ten, 812 5o a vear; clubs of
twenty, *2O a year.
W eekly Constitution and Cultivator
■o same address, »2 50 for one year.
Ad It s; Tut' Co:;-titi'tion,
nov27-lm Atlanta. Ga.
The invention of that Superior and
t'oniplete Sewing Machine (the Fam
ily Shuttle Machine), marks one o'
the most important eras in the hist ey
iof machinery. and when we consider
i its great usefulness and extremely
i low price (*25). it is very difficult to
conceive of any invention for domes
ic use of more or even equal impor
| since to families. It has great ca
' n<i y for work; beautiful, smooth,
land 't movement, rapid execution,
' ertainty of operation, nnd delightful
ease, that nt once commends it above
all others. The working parts ar all
steel; the bobbins hold 100 yards of
thread; the stitch is the firmest of all
I the stitches made, neat and regn! <r,
j ttnd can be regulated in a moment to
■ »ew stitches front an inch in len-.th
on coarse material down to the fin 'st,
so infinitesimal as to he hnrdlv dil
- with the naked eye. and
with a rapidity rendering it impossi
ble to count them as fast as made ; it
doos to perfection all kinds of heavy,
coarse, plain, fine, or fancy needle-
I work with ease, and far loss labor
j thm required on other machines. It
, needs no commendation, the mpid
i sales, increasing demand, and vohm- 1
tary encomiums from the press, and
'he thousands of families who use
i hem. amply testify to their undoubt
; ed worth as a standard and reliable
i household necessity, extending its
I popularity each day. Agents wanted
'by the company. Address them for
i information. Family Sewing Machin i
| 755 Broadway,‘New York, N. Y.
the \inmi HJinbi
i
1880. NOW IK THE TIME TO SIW’RIBE. 1880.!
Published Every Thursday,
vr it i: i. i/ro.^«.
ha xas co i '.v r r, ga
At the hue Price nf One. DnUar per annum . Fifty Cents for .sir months, and.
Tvent y-fte. Cents far three months.
a w< -‘*‘k your own town Terms
M outfit f-ee Address.
H H u.t.rrt A- <o. »•,-ris.nl, M;u IW