Newspaper Page Text
l ^'rri ^Vite »Fn riiTfr Kecorder.
tHIBWmoraiurKSJI^Bmii ANNUM.
--------------------—..........
tfcWOTLHWiMY, .OCT. lilt. OSHO.
-
IlAfflBaM«H All) V. KitTJ « NG.
«mvsq;h\ first: jhswa’tiwai § l on
"B&eHi^iiU-HxqnteW kisqjfr.i iusettum 5o ;
owe inmitlii %*. W j
:S issjjtsssissnMi nt Lis-. jL
iLsegfssowK jmtr ;
GhwciaHuBBi .oast- wtr no
thneoaHunm sixv lmmtlii oo
iiwriftn: iFoTaigroatcrrarileejir.sflatoa tlie- same pru
.
UKUAil. ADVERTISING.
Hna»s»nftai» wiUiitiuvaetmf_ the Logis
im tlhv lU-KwinuHH; att tile following. nues ;
U»TOUMi-suwH.y Hbivewe&tiU'b xvxmAt insalranm: TSiawtts-fw «vch in
fhrr the ttfrti fhur: insertions; for
^ntmina^tumJyc^ts-forcae 1 .
'
NNjmnHwtfscmontt onnsiiltad Um than
lMWwiirlfe. j
ttik-ictfttj>wiiitmiuwut*» -A— i
■MtrrWmth*ntMty
AW <Mrrr»fY->"tiHm sMatW atldremd.
Ilfictmuniii!. Wu-ryk’lMrl!?, (feonno.
E@T W.'toutfriiMM rw/wisiw
TTfCTra:TPA'TFRTK JJI11U3BJliiittlxJjil may. He found on file at
( j, p>
Sc 9 vsfpHWT.V 1 nxwtUih.st llhn»ui(IO Sprue*
IBhv IUwuvUuy ifc-iUwdsterwt at the
Ufivtt Hffiiw tin Wiayitbnillh as-Heeondi
Kltelilttttm:.
MDOOL AFFAIRS.
—Horns- sttsme;.
—(fid 111 wvtatilurr.
—(OXvimoatksare now, iin dhmandl
—TllhemtuUis- nuwrrannihgr every
(iky. tiroititliis-plaur? tti TleHiiiile.
—'Fillto odHnrrllii^lhmni in, Atlanta
all 1 tike week, atttrtuHhgrtiie■ fair,
—JJuw.mll oasossotl hmken hone
ffnwur iis mpo rtwdi i ii i Stn iftmwti He.
—miw.-U.Ml. Hluodlaudl wife left:
ttm-Adiuiltti ltmtt Mlmdiiy ti> attend
tiim ffuiv.
—IP).,..•.m.s-DiTkilh.dlaiwiid turkey
5: leoiliilirditfy. lEL killedUivo at one
i- ■ ati'o.
—MIwm{..n.A. Ifttauook,. W. IL
U»sihyv'attdld'..MU iSInnlkftvtmoniiigrto•attmid Mbsoiq, lhit for
QuittuIi)t41
diu'fftiiie
—-YWeJHtvpiTiiulLoiiioum that: ?,ih
W...11. Ml, Situiit,, wito i lias-Ue,an wry
‘
iiiltTavuigliU oirttan (iitysV, is- no vv. C'lll
wdiestelU'..
—(Chiijp.villiirr<nmiir
willl Iht ttii iJkiiiUasHMlIh*
tiiie gitlih (iff NAvanininrr next; (.el
nutuftv.'tiiill iktt.knHIi gfn.
—IfjiUur.dhritdlatqili's-aiidl riiuharb
jiiiitfcanreuwe-lliintile imiiiulaotuni of
ttiinmpagrne. Illiu- champagne ibns
mtulle oasts- Uonn live tin tawni v
cimitHuuHoitsb.
-HIownH^^dlUmv.,, off
xxilllq, imdluv (CapL 11 Hern,an. !tl f,
Hnittgttojjiiin Ikrtt .Mlmdhw iinm^umalloac for At
iintile grandl military
aulkhratiinnatt tfiutt gllute.*
—TllluiTiw.oiX! (ivot ixn'ty visit .ng
millhnwy uompniuhti iin AtDmtii dur
iiugtiiu vwuulk tin pantiitipalw iii the
uunumuniuss off Ikying? tlie ooniutn
sjttnm* (iff tike imw Ak'.mory ISitlll
AViudk tiik: Khuk.yy (OKm: —Tlln*
tingmantcUunihg; tlie surprise pack
aigwmigtotailing? att tflti* dhug sfoix*.
WJilKvai flow innm* ijauliagps rwmnin
ttollu* dliqpi««H off, wliatn tdiu* lluikw
(imewilllsUqp tVimwuvll and! take tlie
Uuautiffill iiiHttnmmiutt. 'UHe- Um%
<oiu?sauauu* mill! He puhliklimll in
nojetHMHuii.
-»«•
“W- nthmieam45tom.ttlie seare.ty
mggstjlatltdiieoountm V liens-are on a
otsttrlui. flantt T TOan-tainsttmo . some
oiur must: euttunrinising momliants
xwnw*stnningoggrsaimay liM . tile , Hnslh ,
MU
Tf
TIC 1H. IlimffioHq J^iinHumrillb, Gai,
IlafwjjihttnauuiiwMllaioarr lliaill off tirn*
UntnnuiK:tmQ«nni*K .. ,, ~ .tnumi att
. a.
' *,
llmvtrigtinm. „ u . (fall] ... ... hum and
on; sooin
jgpttai baiigftitn.
Jttfsouws. Hammy. IfimHiin dSL Eamar,
IPittur JfiirKr—B Ilndl boon troubled
ffin-iult'Ugrtaim, On*,
.Hircl Jttpn uwng mil/
ttwo) Hwtsdlis- tiff W»mr madtbihe
Hrwatdludl flultt penffiutiKy ffceo- and: liav.o
mi) symptoms oft the discHse
aiinm.-. D aim ounfliUmtt iwnir
wlihJfetlimm.
■SUutOJI), <Mtt. JkiilCf Ilii Riiss.
d&im lltttlh ihumi that: is off interest
mHll lkt* tihin 1MK 1 11 Kv mouiiuodl.
A Trip to Atlanta.
big^tr’Yn Atlanta, U, aml avTtruly
sorry that the lack of space and
time prevent us from now giving
our readers a full account of this
grand affair—no doubt the grandest
affair that has ever transpired on
Georgia soil. Atlanta was tilled to
overflowing with guests from all
par s of the Union, who were receiv¬
ed with a welcome as ample and un
stinted as »y hospitality could pos¬
sibly besmv. Over forty companies
from various parts of the Union con
gtrgaied as the guests of Georgia’s
nourishing Capital for the purpose
’ U ‘ K 1 °7 R ' r st0,R ' to iln ° '
•
tice uommi morative of the renewed
friendly relations of the various sec
tions of the Union, and to show bv
personal communion that peace had
**»*« fully restored and the hatchet
torever buried. It was well that
this- ijrand reunion should have taken
plane—it luis had a h.apnv effect. It
; s wo] , tllat this reunion'sl.oul.l have
now taken place, at the culmination
of the Presidential contest, while
the whole country is tired up with
excitement, so that our friends from
tlie North could have a good oppor
tunitv of seeing for themselves the
frit m’llv feelings existing between the
:r"r l
tticv nave seen the cordial relation ex
isting between the two races, and
the kindly welcome given our North
om friends, that the bloody shirt is
now buried too deep for resurrection.
Its well that this grand reunion should
have taken place in Atlanta, the
city which seventeen years ago was
a heap of ashes, and one whose site
was only -narked by a mass of ruins.
To-day she is a proud city, prosper¬
ous almost beyond parallel, and we
fee fan honest pride in claiming her
as- the Capital of our (State. We
wish for space to oomnvent farther
upon Atlanta, and the North Geor¬
gia fair,which was a success in every
lvspeot. Ho mav have something
l, ‘
!(lun , to say a 0 „ t it in our next issue,
----
Colony of Poleents.
A Baltimore journalist, w ho went
into the country to spend a vaca
tiim, happened to strav into a village
0 | hut , h? whm . the clergyman was
t „|ij„, r ,. s. c
to lie saved. r a
poke its which had pre-emted the
collar ol tin* lm.lding,
their fraganee on the receptive air.
Ne\x>r was- a sleepy congregation so
instanta.neously and simultaneously
annijM.-di 'I’lie children wriggled
uni giggled, the ladies betook them
s -Ives vigorously to their fan a; d
smelling bottles, tin* m, n frowned
a „,i sttid bad words under their
Even the horses out in the
ehiimliyard pricked up their cars,
\ while they ga to loud snorts of disap
prova', and tin* dogs how led their
uniigmition. I he rector, dear good
man, never faltered. He stood at
‘ lie open window, wliere each suc¬
cessive emission of the diabolical
l,3Ulvi;l < ‘ n V.! ,,!K ‘; 1 ' ,im "* its
j’'-Umal I undiluted strength. As the
\ : s<rm,k Ium ho ms 00,1, ‘ i nwt 1,1
*
his oonvtil-ivo gasps, but steadying
himself by the* altar rails, with afor
Hindu before which the shining ex
atnplo of tin* early martyr pales, he
ee.asoo not to call down wrath on
1,tihnuv.il doers.
• •
.Y Thieving Tramp and a Good
Dog,
| The Augusta Aews says: A tramp
w ho has b; •ett prowling around South
Boundary street and its vicinity at
; temjitwd to force his way into the
| house ofAirs, Kenalkey one night
this week, and was prevented by
| hurt threatening to shoot him if he
( , aIIU1 at the same time drawing a
bead on him with a pistol. The
same fellow kept „L in tin* neighbor
.. ................... d»v ai,out ;
whun hw stu | b a valuable dog belong
• at,. e\ t on
- mg to t .*Ii. Geoige Osmond. , I fits
i. upq , ,i • i... e
.. K
I gn at t due. , lie Ir will *,, to the , shop ,
; go
j - T , ,o di «... w ;u
» rin?
*»/ »'« town, he
will bring in wood and water, etc.
So great was his accomplishments !
that tluuowner has , refused . & . 150 for .
Him. The tramp, however, took him
tor ,. nothing, . . moved , off anrl skipped
I
<nit . ot town. A colored girl uiform
l ed: Mrs. O. and she pursued the
j tramp fshe overtook with a him gun about on her the shoulder. double
branches, about three miles out of
tmvn, ami <leman'k-d tin. .log. U«
«*.«i*l at «»t, but when «.*»«.
Darnolled , . beadeanie . , down . on him , . lie ,
: trembled. The dog came to the aid
of hifr mistress, and seizing the tramp
,, y the dilapidated end of his trousers,
nieicv were 'i heeded ,c ra,1h ' !>v ,Iis the «*» brave s ”
woman, and thoroughly exhausted
... her three miles .. . she ,
oy persuit, gave
over any idea of punishment, and let
the rascal free and returned
with “Frank.” The tramp is about
25 years old, sleak face and wears
tiie usual badge, an exceedingly
seedy suit.
Cut and Thrust.
The witness who went to the
Toombs Police Court to testify to
the good character of his country¬
man, Patrick Magrath, charged with
assault and battery, was a trifle
diffuse it his remarks, and delved too
deeply into the genealogy of the Ma
graths to suit his complainant's coun¬
sel. Twice he tried to arrest the
torrent of encomiums, and failing in
it he lost temper and said:
“Did you ever talk a man to death,
sir?”
“No; did ye iver do it ycrself?”
asked the witness quite as tartly.
“Yes,” said the counsel with an
absent air, hut watching his oppor¬
tunity for a thrust. “Yes, a couple
of hundred of them, I suppose.”
“Is that all?” quoth the witness,
sharply. “Thin ye haven’t hate the
ravcord, yit.”
“Haven’t heat the record! Whose
resord?”
“(Samson’s,” returned the witness,
calmly. “He slew three hundred
Philistines wid the instrument ye
use ycrself.”
The subsequent queries put, to
that witness were remarkable for
their brevity.— Yew York Herald.
Xa-CJBffO
Certain ai Pemaieat Cure
►OR
CONSUMPTION
Catarrh, Bronchitis,
COLDS, COUGHS, HFLDEEZA,
Sore Throai, Shortness of Breath,
CLERGYMAN’S CORE TIIROAT,
And other Diseases of
THTO AT 0 LUHiJS.
PRICE, $1 00 PER BOTTLE.
LARGE SIZE, $2.00.
L EG A L A I) V ERTIS EM EN TS.
Ail in inistrotors Sale.
>Y virtue of an order from the court of
) Ordinary of Johnson comity, will lie
sold before the Court House door, in the
day town in of November WrightsviHe, on the First Tues¬
next, one certain tract of
laud, known as the place whereon James
Anderson, deceased, formerly lived, and
adjoining lands of C. C. Colston, John Ty¬
son and others, containing two hundred
and fifty (250) acres, (the same being sold
with tne incumberanee of the widow’s
dower.) Also one other tract containing
one hundred (100) acres, adjoining lands of
C. C. Colston and the tract above mention¬
ed. All sold as the property of the estate
of James Anderson, deceased, for tin* bene¬
fit of the heirs and creditors. Terms of
sale one-third cash, balance first of No¬
vember, 1881, with small notes and ap¬
proved security. Also secured by mort¬
gages on laud, and purchasers to pay for
papers, This September 2!1, 1881).
C. T. J. CLXTON,
oet'Mt* Administrtor.
Application Letters Guardianship
JsLsrJfsg’jss ( »LGRGIA, Johnson Counvv—S olo
jhildren \ la !T Kcr ol ^ James I i » ,<1 Kersey K ^D'*‘ lhcse *»»«>••
are
therefore to cite and admonish all persons
concerned to show cause on or before the
first Monday in November next why Lct
ters Solomon ot Guardianship should not be iaw. eranted
to Kersey in terms of the
Sg-*«- *.» W. M.xos
So „,
!*' iw the Wrightsville,' first Tuesday Johnson in November next,
county, I
will sell to the highest bidder the tract of
hind in Johnson county, known as the
1 P !i «'e on which Wily Lowe lived at the
time of his death, it lays rear Gum Log
gins, bridge and joins lands of James I. Wig¬
Luerctia Davis and others, and it
contains four hundred acres, more or Jess.
Terms one-third cash, and balance in one
and two years, with interest from date.
Only bonds for title until the purchase
money is paid. J. G. CAIN,
oc!2-4t Agent for Bigliam children.
Al>|(Urath>. (a.urdhu,
8 l„„.
S L2 TATE OF GEORGIA— Johnson Co—
Charles Wheeler, guardian of John
Wheeler and Elizabeth'Flanders, having
'“PPAf-'A* Said^IoK 0 the Court wTeSs of Ordinary CSth of said
Sr^TOS»'^?sr ship of and
cerned to show cause by filing objections
hi iny office why tlie said Clms. Wheeler
should not be dismissed from his gimrdian
ship and receive the usual letters of dismis
S 4his oet'i-Um* o4Y ’ J bss'i n '* V 'w* w^h'von VAnHinirv!
—r
Applicat ion Letters Dismission of
( TEORGIA—Johnson Guardianship. C’ocxty—N
* athan
t Garnto, guardian of James Love,
having of said applied county for to the discharge Court of Ordinary
guardianship a from his
of Jas. Love’s person and
property, this is therefore to cite all per¬
sons concerned to show cause by filing ob¬
jections in my office why Ihc said Nathan
Garnto should not he dismissed from his
guardianship the usual of James Love and receive
under letters of dismission. Given
mv official signature.
This Get. 7, 1880. W. W. MIXON,
oelO-Jni Ordinary.
Ailniinistrrtor’s Sale.
Ordinary By virtue of an order from the Court of
of Johnson county, 1 will sell, at
public outcry, within the" legal hours of
sale, on the first Tuesday in November
next, before the Court House door, in
and AVrightsviUe, Johnson county, one house
about two lots of land, about nine
tenths of an acre each, adjoining lots of J.
\V. Flanders, W. \V. Mixon and J. W.
Brinson, and fronting the public street
south of the public square in the town of
\\ rightsville. Also six acres of land in the
town of W rightsville, adjoining It. M.
Walker, T. W. Kent and J K Page, front¬
ing street running east of public square, to
be sold as the property of the estate of Lott
Walker, deceased, for the benefit of tlie
heirs mid creditors. Terms cash, and pur¬
chase s paying for deeds.
This‘Oct. 4. 1880. R. M. Wai.ker,
Administrator of
oetl)-4l Lott AValker.
CAN DIDATK8 NO'ITGBS,
FOR ORDINARY.
'■rilKOUOII THE SOLICITATION OF
.1 friends. I announce myself a candidate
for Ordinary of Johnson county, at the
election in January next. If elected, I
shall faithfully discharge the duties of said
office to the best of my ability.
aug‘21-tf W. J. M. SMITH.
FOR TAX G 0 LLE 0 T 0 R.
I 1IEBEBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS
a candidate for Tax Collector of John¬
son county at the election for County Offi¬
cers on the First WEDNESDAY in Jan¬
uary. 1881, and would most respectfully
solicit the support of the people. If elected
1 shall strive to discharge, the duties of said
office in a faithful manner.
jy’.U-tf WILLIAM Kespeetfullv,
B. IVEY.
FOR TREASURER,
r pim0UGH I many friends, THE 1 SOLICITATION hereby OF
announce my¬
self a candidate tor Treasurer of Johnson
county, at the election to he held on the
First WEDNESDAY in January, 1881,
and would respectfully solicit the support
of the volet's of said countv. ltespect
t'ully, MATTHEW M. Sl:Ei’!’Al;i).
jy 17-iW
FOR ORDINARY.
r fi PHE FRIENDS OF JOHN M. HIGH
tovi'er announce him as a Candidate
for Ordinary of Johnson county, at (he
election, to iie held on the First W EDN EtS
])A \ in .l:Uiiiai\> , l'N'i, .mu suiicil it/1 It lii
'll'.* t Ol »ju: Vote rs of c. >.|i»t V.
jyuti MANY VUi L:\DS,
FOR, ORDINARY.
I t:iiv( v thts,met( 10(1 of itn'iiouacing to Ihc
people of Johnson ccmr.ty Unit I am a can
didate lor die office of OI1DINABY, and
lY'^pYx-trulty iO’iu.U Uu*ir sull'ra^vs.
lx. o. i>oS TICK.
For Tax G Aloof or,
Through the solicitation of many friends.
I hereliy announe,.’ mvself a candidate toi
Tax Cuilector of Johnson county at the
ensuing election in January next, and would
most respect said fully solicit the suffrage of the
voters of county. JOHN F. NOUlUb
For Tax Collector,
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for Tax Collector of Johnson County tit
tlie election in January next, and would
respectfully said ask tlie support of the voters ol
county. If elected 1 shall discharge
the duties of said ollie to Ihc be.-1 of my
ability. W. I). SMITH.
For County Treasurer
I would most respectfully announce to
the voters of .Johnson county that l am *.t
candidate for County Treasurer,and would
cd respectfully I solicit Ineir suliragc. it clocl
shall faithfully labor to discharge the
duties of said office. W. 1). J. SUMNER.
Established. 1840 .
Mix & Kirtland (!
UKAI.KItS IX
Foots, Shoes and Rubbers, Leather
and Shoe Findings,Hats,Caps,&c
•’ Cotton Av., & 00 Third St.,
MACON, GEO.
ocUi-Orn
___ i
W.A. DOOD Y, |
DEALER IN
Dry Goods,Clothing
Boots, Shoes, Hats, &c.
Nussbamrt «fc Dannenberg’s old stand,
134 Third Street, Macon, Georgia.
tSf’ W'licn you go to TIueon be sure to
call on him.
oetO-Oni
CT. G.
—DBAJ.KK IX*—
Groceries,Liquors, Cigars
ToUaoco, Etc.
Tennille, Ga.
I take this method of informing my
friends of Washington, Johnson ami sur¬
rounding counties that I still continue in
business at Tennille, and will he glad to see
any and all of them at any time.
EtUCool Lager Beer always oil draught.'
my221y
J. M. W. CHRISTIAN’S
Bar and Restaurant,
GIIERRY STREET, MACON, GEORGIA.
:o:
Liquors, Wines, Champagne, Porters ano Lageb Beer
Imported and Domestic Cigars Always on Hand.
We again invite our old friends and customers to our well furnished
and beautifully We also furnish supplied FIRST-CLASS tables, Which are ready at all OF times for their
BEDS FREE CHARGE,
our Customers who stop with us. ,T. M. W.CHRISTIAN.
sep4-6m
AT
W. C. SMITH’S,
SOUTH lO^YIFlTO-W, Gr-A..,
THE PLACE TO SAVE MONEY! FACTS NO FICTION!
PAYS ‘MORE FOR
COUNTRY PRODUCE
THAN ANY HOUSE IN
MI D DLE Oil SOUTHERN GEORCIA.
—:o:
Nothwithstanding Savannah the declining condition of the Market, I am paying
lull prices for
COTTON.
:o :•
have recently cut clown Prices of Goods to where they astonish
tha closest buyers,
')»(■
Have on hand a large stock, buy in large quantities and can compete
with the closest, city prices. Am daily receiving quantities ol GOODS,
FRESH AND NEW, and will sell at *
110 LEULE i a ! RETAIL,
at prices that cannot he undersold. M\ \i holesai; l.-o ’>,< • < ■ \ ,;:g grown
so large, it enables me to btt\ in large quantities, and (n> ile r- ioia hnj at
closest figures. T he largest stock of RI-iAD\ -j! A] G' i f.ti’i I13NG on
the Central Railroad at 1 w, •:Br T 3STH.
•«
Bautow, (!,t„ Ai-jj i; ‘ O iy'itMy
M /\ I -w i A XI. w.-' .•J"» •«
S O y T H B A ^ T O V/ , G li O H Cl i A ,
— DEALERS IK
o J ora lotieng, 0 BS & as , erz> I
J 'i nc -
5 5 ff J »
TINWARE, HARDWARE,
groceries, Drugs, Medicines, Etc.,
and everything and kept in a General Stock of Goods. Our stock is complete in Depart
ment, Fastened we are always and jirepared to sell Goods ciieap. We sell the genuine Screw
BOOTS SiloLS, and warrant them never to rip in every case. lull
market price paid for all Country Produce, COTTON, WOOL, HIDES, etc. All wc
ask is a trial. No trouble to .show Goods. Examine our Goods and Prices befoi .* buy¬
ing. Remember in addition to our General Stock, you can always find special bar¬
gains in almost any kind of goods by calling on ns. With thanks for past favors
and soliciting a continuance of your patronage, We are, very
At Old Stand of N. T. Haum.vx. ./A' Respectfnll;r
Malone Bros.
my 20 -Gm
PARKER ,S OELii 11 RATED
STONiCi BiilEBS,
Tlie Greatest Tonic of the
Age.
A Sure cure for Fever and Ague,
and Dyspepsia,
This great tonic has been analyzed by
the State Chemist, of Georgia, N. A, 1 rati,
M. D., and by him pronounced a
Medicinal Bitter 9
And not intoxicating, and MEDK.’IMI'i, it is decided bv
the Oomp’t General to la*
and not an intoxicating Bitter. The Com
missioner of Internal Hevenue at Washing
ton has classed it as a .Medicine or Proprie¬
tary article, and has exempted it from pay¬
ment of United States Internal Ilcvenue
License. It can consequently la* sold with
out either United States Government,
State, County or town License, and can be
sold anywhere.
JAS. H. CAMPBELL,
Wholesale Liquor Dealer, Agent,
IMIebooxL, : i Georgia.
oct2-]y
Clothing and Hats
--GO TO
WINSHIP & CALLAWAY
ia«, 2d Street, MACON, GA.
For twenty-three years the loading Cloth¬
ing mid Hat House in the State.
snpt25-1y
CIN^mViG.
'•PIIE UNDERSIGNED WOULD UE
I speclfully inform tlie public that lu> is
now prepared BROWN’S to do first class Ginning on
his new COTTON FEE¬
DER and CON DENSER GIN.
Yield good and sample the best. OU'Tornis
Fifty Cents per Hundred. T. J Would solicit
patronage. Near BRANTLEY,
iaig28till(li*c25 AV rightsville.
EXAMINE THE
teriaiStisf-SiiiliK
NO OTItKP.S WII.T. SUIT YOU SO XVKIA,.
They possess more good points than any
other Machines in the market, and arc, in
fact, just what we claim for them—
r T';in Bp*?t in flip UIG World WOllU.
U 0<lf 1,1 this is needed than tlio
, aet tna tne ( (mipany have been awarded
; l'.xhibitKm l K ', i'/U 1 which their , nt 7 irl Machines Y T ,,V AD' 1 ! have ll,llc
in
been cxliibited, including received our ialc Centen¬
nial, wliere they
TWO AWARDS,
One for the .Machine, and one for work
done mi the .Machine.
These Machines arc for sale by
SAMPSON DAVIS,
BARTOW, GA.
Certificate:
Atj.ata. Ga., April 15, 1880.
To tr/mi it may Coneern: We, the under
signed, being present at the contest of sew¬
ing machines, between the wheeler & Wil
soil American Mamifaeturing Company, and the
the residence Sewing of Machine Company, at
Mr. E. L. Fishlmck, No.422
Marietta street, Atlanta, Ga.,do hereby cer¬
tify Wheeler that Mr. Clark, the City Manager of the
&■ Wilson Manufacturing Compa¬
ny, did, on tin* 14th day of April, 1880,
challenge American Mr. \V. A. Camp, Manager of the
of sewing Hewing Machine Company, to n
contest machines, to take place at
the above named residence, at S o’clock r. M.
\\ e, the committee appointed to examine
and report on said sewing machines, report
that, after a thorough and exhaustive exam¬
ination into all the parts and details ol said
se wing machines, do hereby Machine, report in favor
of tlie American Hewing for the
simplicity, following reasons; Because of its great
large range of work, and is unc
q unit'd for its simple construction, light-i uu
ning, durable, economical and efficient qual¬
ities. Mrs, H, A. Fislibuek, Miss A. Garritv,
Mr: M. Dohertv, Mrs. O’Hbeilds, MissG.
O’t ncilds, E, U Fislibuek, Miss Nina Fab
me.. oet2-2m