Newspaper Page Text
Ck'!)auuifonsisitor
THOS.IB, STUBBS, ) „
D. W,©. lIdULLY, ( * Edito,,s
FRIDAY MOkKUiti. OUT. 29, 1875
The Meriwether Vindicator is
that Mr. Seth A. Parham,
of the third district of that county,
'‘■raised enough cane from one acre of
sorghum to make 100 gallons of syr
up, w Licit lie is exchanging for corn
at the rate of one bushel of corn for
n gallon of syrup. This would make
:o! acre bring in 100 bushels of corn,
worth one hundred dollars.
Tliis is very good indeed, Mr.
Vindicator,’* <i only shows how
independent Wid prosperous the Sou
thern people can be*. But we have
reliable news from a belter yield than
tliis. Mr. Tho. Harrison, of Musco
gee county, planted just one half an
; cre in a species of the same caue,
tliis year, and hauled it to John I.
David’s mill, and Mr. David is ready
to testily that he made for Harrison
iJB gallons of as nice syrup ns can be
made—thick and good. How is this
tor sorghum?
Our Jail. —The Columbus Times
i- inclined to be a little hard on our
jail. The other day il said that when
t lie prisoners get tired of the place,
they just pick up their duds and
v. nlk off. In alluding to the Griffiu
I >*rse tbief.il says :
The one -that '.was captured, now
meditates over his trungressions and
v ill remain there until the next jail
< v ivory, which will be as book jis
• no or two are gatherednogelher.
We are happy to inform the Times
that the prisoner was safely kept, and
duly ddivered to the owner of the
•stolen horse, last Wednesday morn
ing, by Sheriff Robinson.
By the nay, the Times’ account is
Mime what mixed. The horse was
ttolen in Griffin—not La Grange,
'('lie thief was captured in Hamilton
—not‘Colunibus. The thief had no
] artner. See the article elsewhore
for a correct version of the affair.
“ And Yarr Wu Art in Dbt."—
Since the war the cotton-growing
States have sold and received the
money for ten crops of their great.
annual production. These crops have
averaged, at a low estimate, $250,-
GOO,OOO each, making a grand lottll
of $2,250,000,000 (two billions , two
hundred und fifty millions of dollars)
—*n amount iiknost equal to the na
ve nal debt I And the money spent
for meat and bread (which should
l.nwe been raised), guatio, life insur
ance, and “ gewgaws.” On with the
danced
- • ♦- • - ——
State Fa in.—W hile the fair which
1 ns just closed at Macon cannot be
•) Announced a total failure, it was not
1 he succtss w hich the people had been
hd to expect. A good, crowd was
jneecnt, but it was not as large, nor
was the display as largo and varied,
as had been hoped for.
Several reasons are given for the
apparent failure, but perhaps the true
i tie is the bail crops, .he low price
f cotton, and the consequent tight
ness of them' rtry market. "We know
tlija to be the rea on why so few went
t.. the fair from Harris county.
B2F"’The Brunswick Appeal say?;
A car had of cotton arrived per
Albany and Brunswick railroad, on
Tuesday might, anil more is coming,
f r shipnunt direct to Liverpool.”
J One ,of tho principles of the
franco is to jrolict dumb nninials
trom abu e. Any member counun
: ming their ill treatment is liable to
< nsure c r expulsion.
is said that New England
patrons are ) ncl.asing 10,000 barrels
• f tlour per month directly from mills
i wood by jat i ons of tho west, on
v hidi they save *1.50 per barrel.
a ihsttmuive fire recurred iit
frieale, Ala., th 22d. Ten stores
■nud tlie railrcr.il depict were cun*
turned.
IQr The liwirtou Southerner says
lint a youth va* seriously poisoned
one night recently, while hunting, by
passing through a thicket of poison
oak w et with rain.
Jf5C“At a low estimate Georgia
pays *500,000 annually lor imported
w acons, which could be more cheaply
made at home, and this large sum
saved to her people.
Mr. E. G. Willingham, o‘
Macon, had his arm terribly mangled
while exhibiting a gin at the fair
The arm was amputated, anil Mr.
W. is recovering.
•@Tln the ease of Brinkley, now
onder sentence of death, for the mur
der of his wife at Newnan, the ju y
summoned to inquire into his sacitv
~:.-ui a. inii-irial—eight believed him
hhgane, and four thought him i usane.
The Late Fair.
A correspondent of the Atlanta
Herald, who was present the whole
time, makes the following summarv
of the late State fair at Macon:
This fair has been run on the res
olute exc usion of racing and all
amusements of that sort. The idea
has been rigidly enforced, and a good
deal of good-natured ridicule has
been evoked by it. But the experi
ment lias been tried and we have the
consequence in all of its perfection.
Previous fairs have been successful,
but it was undoubtedly true that el
ements entered therein beside strictly
agricultural advancement. The State
Agricultural Association determined
to have a fair entirely exempt from
all the objections of a moral nature,
freely uttered against previous exhi
bitions.
Due result lias been a decided fall
ing off iu the exhibition ot s t,, c k. ;
inis fact shows that in the matter of
stock, racing helps largely in drawing
exhibitors. And as the crowd has
been less, it is inferred that the ab
sence of racing bis diminished the at- I
tendance.
Now let us see bow it has operated
in other matters. Of course it is eu
tirely speculative to account for the
falling off in any department. But
wo will give the facts, and let the
people judge for themselves.
In the matter of agricultural imple
ments and machinery the exhibition
is by long odds the best and finest
ever made in Georgia. Tliis shows
that the men who have those tilings
for sale have not been driven off by
tithe •non-racing feature.
The display of crop vegetables and
fruits has been a very lino one, not
superior to former occasions, but still
very creditable. The fact of having
no county contest has prevented as
fine a show of this eleir.entjas formerly.
We thus have the fact that in the
two most typical agricultural fea
tures there has been really no dimin
ution, but a fair average held. This
••would indicate that the main objects
of the'fait, viz: furtherance of
objects purely agricultural, arc not
hurt by a non-racing programme,
only so far as the attendance may be
affected.
The other departments nil suffered.
The ladies’ department fell largely
behind. The show ol commercial
wares fell behind very much. The
poultry show was inferior to previous
exhibitions. And undoubtedly a less
general interest seemed to be shown.
The attendance outside ot Macon
was very much less than over before.
We divubt if two thousand peoplo at
tended who were not citizens of Bibb
county.
Cheap Dky Goons. —Our young
friend, Rulledgo Mitchell, lias a card
in this issue, w hich will he of inter
est to all desiring cheap dry goods.
Rutledge, although young, has good
business qualifications, and iftyou will
call on him when you go tc; Colum
bus, lie will not only sell you goods
cheap, hut will treat you with that
politeness which is one of tho main
points of his character.
Thomas <fc Prescott. —Those gen
tlemen have a very important procla
mation to stragglers from iho-anny of
the respectable and genteel, which
should he heeded not only by them,
but by candidates for the matrimonial
noose, and by all others whom it may
concern. Read their proclamation,
and govern yourselves accordingly.
Frit. Dead. —Mr, Solomon Bray, i
brother to Mr. Jos. Bray, of this !
county, fell dead in the streets of Co
lumbus, on tl e 25th, of heart disease.
Clothe VornsEir. —Our former
clever townsmen, Charley Lovelace,
is still with ,ho clothing house of
Thornton it Acoe, which firm is just
in receipt of a large and deniable
stoek of clothing, which they arc
selling at juices beyond competition.
And then in tfie way of shirts—well,
just think of six tine linen-bosom
shirts for *7 50. Read their adver
tisement.
A Taylor county man, ageo eighty
six, is the happy parent of a fine giil
baby.
Bcrnkdto Dkath with Link. —A
son of Mr. Isaac Flexor, of I.en
hartsvillc, Pennsylvania, aged nine
vears, while in company with some
more hoys, picked up a piece of tir
slackcd lime, and, after wetting it,
put it in his pocket. Before tl e
clothes could be torn of!' the child,
lie was burned so badly around the
lower part of his person that the ] by
-icians have little hope of his recov
ery. The boy said he wet the lime
to ratio it slack enough to roll in o a
ball.
K4T A Montezuma man ate 'liree
pounds of steak, four biscuits, five
cups of coffic, ami a df zen scrambled
eggs, at one sitting the oilier day.
Two Georgia Types.
The correspondent of the Savan
nah News, writing in relation to th<
State fair, mentions the following:
A NOBLE FARMER BOY.
Yesterday there was a fine display
of what a true Georgia raised coun-
try boy can do, who loves the old
j i,yme and farm labor better than n
j city mansion anu fine clothes, When
t lie f>ur-mu!e farm teams were or
| dered in the stock ring, three teams
j entered, two of them driven by ne
| groes and one by a well-grown white
boy in homespun. The other teams
were larger and handsomer than his,
had better harness and finer wagons,
but bis well-train/d, neat-lookin’g
mules, with home-made collars,wagon
body and singletrees, carried off* the
prize, and when the blue ribbon was
lied on, the e.oud fairly yelled their
, approbation. Then this noble fel
i low put his team around the ring in
| a manner that would almost shame
Clay’s greatest performances. The
committee wanted to put a blue rib
bon on him for the best Georgia
raised, homespun, hard-working farm
boy. Ilis name is Larkin W. Slew
art, of Clinton, Jones county, Ga.,
and if every county in the State hail
fifty such hoys within its limits, the
sun of prosperity would soon blaze
upon this section of the country, As
Senator Bayard well said, such men
are the hope of the nation.
A NOBLE CITY GIRL.
To day I have found a noble type
of the young women who are needed
all over the land to make happy,
comfortable and prosperous homes;
not a fashionable, accomplished young
lady of elegant leisure, but a sensible,
modest and true-hearted young wom
an. She carries off no prizes for fancy
needle work and painting, but for
light rolls, light bread, cakes of all
kinds, jellies, preserves, pickles and
wines, she has six or eight premi
ums, as well as one for the best col
lection. As I tasted her wines and
ale some of her splendid rolls and
cakes, I felt that her grand display
ought to revolutionize the habits of
thousands of young ladies, whom her
noble example should Ktimnlate to a
better knowledge of domestic affairs.
Miss Julia B. Johnson, daughter of
Mrs. W. L. Johnson, of Macon, de
serves a blue ribbon for being the
best Georgia raised domestic girl, for
I doubt if she lias Inr superior or
equal in the State in domestic qual
ities of a high oivder.
Too much commendation cannot
be given such noble boys "as Larkin
W. Stewart,'nor too much credit be
given such rare domestic girls as Miss
Julia B. Johnson. They deserve a
place upon the roll of honor of earth’s
true nobility.
jrjy The fortune of Gen. Grant is
now no less than a million dollars,
and is still growing. In 1800 it was
less than nothing, and he was drink
ing poor whisky out of his allowance
of *7OO a year.
Vermillion, Giiio, October 23. —
The town is wholly burned. Eleven
business blocks arc in ashes. Loss
*75,000. Two men have been arres
ted, charged with incendiarism.
Galveston, October 2S. —At the
Waco, Texas, fair to-dav, 11. A. For* 1
rode sixty miles in two hours and
forty nine minutes, tho fastest time
on record by five minutes, after dis
mounting from forty-Vwo horses. Hi
made the last '.nil© in two minutes
and seven seconds. lie rode com
mon Texas horses.
A Goon Farmer. —A correspon
dent of the Atlanta Herald makes
the following mention of Mr. John
Meeker, of Clark county :
Men like him, who tako worn-out
uplands that have been in use over
sixty years, and so poor that it would
not grow mnllcn-stalks, and make it,
in six years, yield, with but little out
lay for fertilizers, one bale of cotton,
as high as three tons of hay, and 75
bushels of oats to the acre, are the
kind of farmers that Georgia needs.
A few like practical, scientific men
here and there over ihe Slate, would,
in five years, quadruple its annual
crops.
I!??” Grant has given the position
of secretary of the interior to old
Zach Chandler, of Michigan.
Jr*?* A calico war is going on be*
tween the merchants of Fort Valiev;
and the article is now silling for less
than its cost. You can buy it front
tour to tight cents per yard.
HsJ" A famous cow, owned bv Ed
ward French, of Bedford, X. 11., has
the folio* ing record for a year, be
ginning May Ist, 1574. For the first
hundred days a yield of 2,494 quarts;
sec uid hundred, I,SI 14 quarts; third
hundred, 1.393$ quarts; sixty five
days, 927 quarts; a total of <3,620
quarts, which weighed seven toa .
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.
Thornton & Acee,
KO*7B BROAD ST*, COIVUMBIJ©, GA-,
IT. - hint ri.\tC erl a lanre anil well-selected stock of Clothing And Ftnnrehinff floods fo
men. I •>*, and children, embrai iu: all of the newest and most deferable styles, both
V'id an! rnsnofa ture. Also a line assortment of Overcoats, Underwear, Hats and Caps,
trunks, Valises, Umbrellas and Walking Canes.
Wc call atlentb nto our Excelsior Shirt, which is ahead of all rivals. No I —six fine
L neii-bosoni shirts, unlaundried, for $8; No 2, six tine Linen-bosom shirts, for $7 50.
Wo r.r<* constantly receiving additional shipments of new goods direct from our manufac
tures, which we guarantee to be well made, and at prices that will defy competition.
ort-29 THORNTON & ACEE, 78 Broad st, Columbus, Ga.
Headquarters Army of tiie Respectable and Genteel, )
Columbus, Ga., October 20, 1875. [
Gcncral Orders , Ko, 1.
All stragglers from tliis command, not destitute of self-respect, and desi
rous of presenting a respectable appearance iu the march of life—all who
contemplate matiimonv, ard all who have received even a scratch fiom the
ragged edge of Cupid’s dart—arc hereby invited to report iu person, with
out delay, at the well known
Clothing* House of Thomas & Prescott,
in Columous, Ga., where they e..n 3upply themselves from their superb stock
w ith every article of apparel worji by mortal man, including elegant and
substantial" Business Suits; elegant and fashionable Dress Suits; Overcoats
of". 11 kinds. Wedding Suits made to order in ihe highest style of the art,
w ith a neatness and beauty of finish appropriate :o the most refined taste.
Also an innumerable quantity of every style and variety of Coats, Vests,
Pants, Uridbio'oihiiig, Trunks, Valises, Umbrellas, etc. And last of all, but
not the least, their celebrated Kelp Shirt, which lias no superior in material
or make, sold by them at $1.25 cash.
Prices lower than ever before.
By order of TIIOMAS & PRESCOTT, the clothiers.
Printer's Devil, Adjutant. oc 29
fraU The Butler Herald learns that
a Miss Butler, daughter of the Watch
man at the Flint river bridge, on the
Southwestern railroad, was run ovei
and killed by a pole car, last week.
She bad been in the habit of putting
her foot on the brack and jerking it
up just in time for the cars to miss it,
or get on the track and run off just
iu time to escape being run over; but
this last time proved fatal. Site was
standing on the track, facing the pole
car (which was coming up to Rey
nolds to let the gravel train pass),
and put her foot up as it she intended
stopping it, but before she could tuiu
to leave the track she had met her sad
fate, and was crushed to death. The
pole ear was running down grade, at
the speed of twenty miles ao hour,
and it was impossible Ur it to be
stopped. The deceased was fifteen
years old, and is said to have been
a very pr. t y and accomplished young
lady.
253" A French machinist has dis
covered that, l.y keeping his turning
tools constantly wetted with petrole
um, he was able -to cut metals and
alloys with them, although when the
tools were used without the oil, the
edges were soon turned and dulled.
The hardest steel can be turned easily
if the tools be thus wet with a mix
ture of just two parts of petroleum
with one part of turpentine.
John Sally,*a middle-aged ne
gro, living in Talbot county, was
murdered recently by his son, a boy
ibout sixteen years of age. The ne
gro was killed while asleep in bed in
his bouse. His head was split w ide
>pcn with ntt axe, and his body drag
ed to a ditch near by and covered
with leaves and straw'. A. search for
‘bo body led to its recovery, as well
is the axe used in the tearful deed.
The young fiend was an-ested and is
now in jail.
22™ A man of lllaekvide, S. C.,
recently lost his house by fire, and
;hirty of his old slaves came volun
: arily to his plantation, and scattered
is they had been, to cut timber with
out pay, for the purpose of erecting
anew dwelling.
B®* Dr. Joseph Thompson, so weh
known to the people of Georgia, is
using a pocket knife which he has |
carried every day since 1821.
H. Johnson, the pos'-
master at Columbus, lias applied to
the Methodist church for a license to
preach the gospel. It is not staled
whether he will resign his govern
ment position.
Of” The Carroll County Times
mentions Mr, William Lasseter, of
that county, who, on a three-horse
farm, will make this year three hun
dred barrels of corn and ten bales of
cotton, and everything else in pro
portion. lie has a pair of oxen that
weigh throe thousand pounds —prob-
ably the finest in Middle Georgia.
It is stated that Cos!. John C. Xich
olis. of Blackshear, bought an elegant
pair of sorrel horses at the fair, giving
for the pa r two thousand dollars.
They were christened John B. Gor
don and Joseph E. Johnston.
Mrs. Hun is, wife ot Mr. Tobe Tlar
tis, living at Rock Creek, Sumter
county, accidentally fell into the fire
and had all her hair burned off her
head, and was otherwise severely in
jured.
New York, Oct. 25. —The first of
the Moody and Sankey revivals was
held at Brooklyn Rink yesterday
morning. The building was crowded,
fully 10,000 being present. Rev. l)r.
Buddington opened w ith prayer, and
after a song by Sankey Moody de
livered a long discourse.
In the afternoon the Rink was
again packed, at least 5,000 people
being unable to gain admittance.
After the service it was announced
that there would be revival meetings
at the Rink every evening during the
week except Saturday.
The Covington Enterprise says: A
seventeen year old school girl was
seen swinging an axe in one of our
back streets last Monday afternoon.
The young lady in question cut up a
one-horse load of hickory wood in
one hour and twelve minutes. She
carried the same in the house, piled
it up and gathered all the chips to
gether in twenty minutes. She wrote
a composition the same night, made
up rolls for breakfast, and learned
four difficult lessons,which she recited
perfectly the next morning.
The Albany News asserts that
‘ V. P- Sisson, of the Atlanta Con
stitution, in 1808, was the first to
give prominence to the practice and
courtesy of copying liberally from
the country press,”
The dailies copy liberally yet; but
they are very chary of giving credit.
Fortress Monroe, October 23.. —
Tazewell Taylor, Esq., a jpjominent
member of the Norfolk bar. while, at
tending court at Hampton yesterday,
fell de".d from appoplexy. The de
ceased was about sixty-jive years
old, and was greatly respeifted by all
who knew him.
urif* Atlanta has had a shower of
striped grasshoppers. The Herald
says that it is thought that a large
swarm of the insects passed over the
city, going southward, and that hun
dreds of them, chilled in the cold tip
per currents, fell to the earth.
FF 3 At Jacksonville, Fla., recently,
live sharks were seen swimming after
a boat iu which a man had cut his
foot.
SPThe Blakely News says: “Un
l cle Billy Daniel, of Colquitt, wears a
! pair of suspender buckles lie has had
in constant u<e tor fifty years, and
his father had worn them twenty-five
years before him; yet they look as if
they might be good for a hundred
and fifty years more.”
The Times states that a man
in Columbus tried to commit suicide
with a pistol, last Sunday, but missed
himself, and shot a negro in the
shoulder.
Wiley Philips, who was acci
dentally shot by his brother, died in
Columbus last Sunday.
■ ■—
£3?* The Times reports the burn
ing of theginhouse of Mr. J. C. Cook,
near Columbus, by an incendiary. It
had been standing forty years.
— "W -w
r The funeral obsequies of Gen.
Pickett, at Richmond, on the 24th,
were very imposing. The proceqQ
sion was nearly * mile aud a half in
length. The entire populace turned
nnt, together with thousands of visi
tors.
ttaf A negro recently fell dead in
Maeou as he stepped from the cars.
J, H. HAMILTON,
WHOLESALE & RET A IT. GROCER
Junction Franklin, Warren and Oglethorpe Sts., Columbus, Ga.
my Large stock of
GROCERIES AND. PROYISIOKS,
is now lulPaud willbe sold at the lowest .possible prices for Cash!
Bagging, good and heavy, at 12J.
Iron cotton Ties of different patternqjat Get
Large stock Flour of all grades. Bacon and bulk meats. 1
Large lot best Black Seed Oats. Corn and Meal.
Lard—choice leaf in tierces, kegs and buckets.
Molasses and Syrup in variety.
Sugars and Coffees of every grad . Choice Teas.
Dry Goods, including Osnabnrgs, Sheetings, Checks, Strines
Cotton Yarns, Ac. Wines and Liquors, Shoes, Tinware, &c ,&e F *
I'guarantee satisfaction in all things. 11. C. Farley and Rollin Jeffer
son arc with me, and cordially invite their friends to call on them.
My Stock will always be kept full and complete. No charge for dravage
Respectfully, J, H. HAMILTON ’
1875. FALL OPENING. 187 U
J. S. JONES’
CASH DRY GOODS HOUSE,
€j©liusil>n§, “ Ea Georgia.
The undersigned calls the attention of his customers and friends to his large and 'nttrac
live stock, embracing ever) tiling new and desirable. Having risited the Northern markets
at a most advantageous time, he offers great inducements to cash purchasers.
New Dress Goods for immediate wear, embracing beautiful Gray Silk Poplins and Plaids
New Collars and Cuffs, Polonaises and Overskirts. Black and Colored Silks
Corsets and Ribbons, Hamburg Edgings, choice Prints, Felt Skirts and Flannels
Jeans, 1 weeds, Cassimeres, black and colored Alpacas, Mars, riles Quilts.
Biilliautines. black Cashmeres and Bombazines, Towels and Napkins.
Best Full Prints at Ten Cents I Bleached and brown Sheetings and Shirtings.
Orders by,mail or otherwise promptly filled. j g JONES
200 COOKING STOVES
FOll SALE AT PRICES TO SLIT HARD TIMES, BY
W. H. 808 ARTS 8c CO.,
who invite the attention of the public to their large and complete stock,
consisting of
Coolcing and Heating STOV33S
(Charter Oak and other first-class patterns),
Gram, Hollow Ware, Wood and Willow Ware, Silver, Plated and Britannia Good*,
Crocker)' and Glass Ware, Pocket and Tabic Cutlery, of our owu importation.
Manufacturers of Tin , Copper and Sheet Iron Ware of every description.
Prices as low as the lowest. [Columbus, Go., Nov. 28, 1874.
A. SI. ALLEN, A. G. BEDELL. J. S. GARRETT. J. SI. O’BRIEN,
ALLEN, BEDELL & CO.
Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants,
FONTAINE WAREHOUSE,
Coluininis, - - Georgia.
THE ,^^^^ SINGER
AGAIN TRIUMPHANTI
THE W OELH’S A. "W A. R 33
AGAIN RECEIVED BY
“THE WORLD’S FAVORITE”
®53“ See the folioicing Sewing Machine Sales of 1874: ~'®&
The table of Sewing Machine sales for 1874 shows that our sales last year amounted t
241 679 machines—being a large increase over the sales of the previous year. The table
shows that om sai-ks exceed those of any other Company for the period named by the num
ber of 148,852 machines, or nearly three times those of any other company.
It may be further stated that the sales of 1873, as compared with those of 1872. show a
relatively larger increase beyond the sales of other makeis For instance, in 1872 we fold
45.000 more machines than any other company ; whereas in 1873, the sale' were 113,245
machines in excess of our highest competitor, and in 1874 our sales were 148,852 machines
more than any other company.
SALES FOR 1874, BARES FOB 1672.
Hie Singer Manufacturing Cos. Bold 241,070 219,758 Increase 21,921
Wheeler & Wilson Mamifact:ii{ng C 0..... 92,827 174,088 Decrease.. . 21.261
Howe Sewing Machine Do, estirnited 35 000 145,000 Decrease 110,000
Domestic Seing Machine Cos . 22.700 49,554 Decrease 26,854
Weed Sewing Machine Cos . 20 495 42.444 Decrease.... 21.949
Grover & Biker Sewing Machine Cos. est’d 20.000 62.010 Decrease 32,010
Remington Empire Sewing Machine C 0.17,608 9,183 Increase 8.425
Wilson Sewing Machine Cos,, 17,525 22 666 Decrease.... 5,141
Gold Medal Sowing Machine CD 15,214 1 8,897 D<crease.... 3,683
Wilcox & Gthhe Sewing MauhlneCo 13,710 33,039 Decrease 19,929
American Button-hole Sewjug Machine6o 13.529 18,930 Decrease.... 5 401
Victor Sewing Machine Cos. 6,292 11 901 Decrease.... 5 609
Florence S-wing Mar hjne00,,,,,,...... 5517 15,793 Decrease 10,276
Secor Sewing M'Chjgc Cos.. 4.541 3.480 Increase.... 1,111
J E Braunsdorf & Cos, -tttoa 1.&06 4,262 Decrease.... 2,396
Our New Family Machine embodies new and os-ential principles—simplicity of construed
th>n. ease of operation, uniformity of precise action at any speed, capacity for range and v;
riety of work. One or ys.irs—leaving all rivals behind it
Test the Sixes ..R hi'!.ire pin basing any other. Terms easy—payments light.
Tlio-Siiic,cr Manufacturing Cos.
C. A. YOSBURGH Manager for South Carolina. Georgia and Florida.
Office at Savannah. Ga Branches—Atlanta. Athens. Augusta, Macon and Thomasvillfi*
Ga : Charleston and Columbia, S C : Jacksonville and Tallahassee, Fla.
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