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Cuilpnm {Purvis,
D. R. FREEMAN. Editor and Proprietor.
*
Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip
tions and Arrearages.
1. Subscribers u'ho do not give express notice to
the contrary , arc consalrrcd wishing to con
tinue their subscription.
*2. If subscribers order the discontinuance eg
their periodicals,, the publishers may con/t aie
to send them until all arrearages are paid.
3 . If subscribers neglect or refuse to tune their
periodicals from the office to which they are di
rer ted. they ore held responsible until they have
settled their bills and ordered them discontin
ued. ees without
4. If subscribers move to other pi* s are. sen/
notifying publishers . and the paprrd responst
to the former direction, they arc field responsi
ble.
ft. The Courts have decided that “ refusing to
take periodicals from the office, or removing
and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facie
evidence of intentional fraud."
G. Any person who receives a newspaper and
makes use of it whether he has ordered it or
not, is held in law to be a subscriber.
If subscribers pay in advance, they are bound
to give notice to the publisher, at the end of
their time, if they do not wish to continue tak
ing it; otherwise the publisher is authorized to
and it on, and the subscribers will be respon
sible until an express notice, with payment oj
all arrearages, is sent to the publisher.
Saturday, August 25, 1877.
Senator Morton is lying dangerously
ill at his home in Richmond, Indiana
Tbo most gloomy reports come from
the famine in India. Eighteen millions
of’people have been affected by it, and
out of that number half a million have
died of starvation, and the scourge is
growing steadily worse all the timo.
Says the New lork Herald : ith
the disappearance of the carpet-bag
politician in the South the Unied States
troops have nearly disappeared, there
being only about twe'vo hundred there
at present. Packard, Chamberlain and
Ames could never have managed with*-
out as many thousands.
Tramps are getting troublesome in
some of the Northern States. A day
or two ago one of them entered a houso
near Milford. Ind., in the absence of
the husband, and threatening to shoot
the wife if she gave alarm, searched the
house from cellar to garret, and carried
off a gold watch besides other valuable
articles.
The Mobile Register calls the Post
master General a twisted Key. He
speaks in his recent travels with the
President in the North of his “erring
Southern brethren.” Ilow rapidly a
man twists over when he begins to
twist! Key wore the uniform of a
Confederate soldier, and was a Demo
cratic Calhoun Secessionist.
The convention, it is contemplated,
will finish its labors by the close of this
week, and the sovereigns will return
to their peaceful abodes, and then will
come the question as to whether the
people will accept or reject the docu
ment they frame. There is, needlessly,
we believe, much dissatisfaction, so far,
in regard to the workings of the body,
and much unjust criticism has been
heaped upon them. It is true they
have been in session a long time, and
their expenses have been quite heavy,
but didn’t the people expect this ? To
frame a Constitution, meeting the wants
of the couintry, is, if closely considered,
no inconsiderable task. We are ad-
vised that fcke Constitution will boa
good one, whie-h fact eyery voter will
soon have the opportunity of testing,
and we believe, all things considered,
they have been no unreasonable time
in preparing ic. Now let the people,
laying ; side prejudice, when it is put
b' fore them, consider well its recom
make up their minds for
or against, looking alone to the future
welfare of the State. We commend
most heartily some thoughts set forth
by the Savannah News embodying at
least one important patriotic reason
why the document, if worthy, should
be accepted. Suppose, says the News,
the Constitution should be defeated,
what would be the oourse of the Radi*
cal press of tho country 1 Immediate
ly a great hue and cry would bo raised
that, after all the complaint in the
South over carpet-bag and bayonet rule,
the people of Georgia had, deliberate-
ly, declared at the polls that the gov
ernment which these carpet-baggers
had given them was superior to the one
which their own convention, composed
of leading men of the State —men
in every way identified with the inter*
ests of Georgia, and comprising the
best intellects of which she can boast—
has framed. It cau be imagined how
the Radical papers would gloa* over
Buch a theme. Leader after leader
would daily appear ringing the changes
on the same tune, and a great triumph
of carpet-bag over native wisdom would
everywhere be proclaimed. The dam
age to Georgia and the South general
ly, if our Radical enemies should ever
be permitted to enjoy such a victory,
would be incalculable*
The Buckeye has virtues which lie
in the bitter principle called Ksculin,
which have been utilized for the cure
of Hemorrhoids, or Piles. If suffer
ing with that disease use Tabler’s Buck
eye Pile Ointment, only 50 cents a bot
tie.
OIK WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, D. C. Aug. 20,1877.
Editor Calhoun limes :
Mr. Hayes and family, and the cabi
net members in attendance, arc receive
ing a hearty welcome in New England.
Their visit, unfortunately, was not ex*
tended to Maine, where, it I mistake
not, the same cordial greeting would
have met them. This would have con
vinced Mr. Hayes, if ho needs such
conviction, that his standing as a poli
tician has little to do with his reception
as a high official and a gentleman. In
Maine it is safe to say that three-fourths
of the Republican voteis are bitterly
disappointed in the administration, but
very few of them would have allowe
this fact to interfere with their alter.,
lions to the distinguished visitor. n
the South, when Mr. Hayes goes there,
as he will no doubt do at an early day,
there is lit le question but that the like
cordiality *ill be shown him.
It it gratify ing to all that Mr. Hayes
has acted and spoken well during this
journey on all occasions where he had
anything to do or say. One amusing
accidental remark probably occasioned
a smile on the grim faces of his Radi
cal hearers. At one of the places of
stopping Mr. Hayes alluding to one of
his ancestors who had tanied there,
whose children had emigrated, said
that “all the members of the Hayes
family scattered.” Some of them do,
as our Republican friends are realizing
now.
While Mr. Hayes is thus making
personal friends in the East, his Secre
tary of the Treasury has been making
a political speech in Ohio. Whether
it is proper for an immediate friend of
tho President., and high officer under
him to indicate to the people what is
expected of them at the coming elec
tion, and at the same time improper for
a petty official to preside over a caucus
in the backwoods of Nebraska or Maine,
is a question that further experience in
civil service reform will throw some
light on. The affair looks to me like
saving “reform” at the spigot and los
ing it at the bung.
The Chief Clerk of the Interior De
partment is being investigated. He is
not allowed to be present at the pro
ceedings, or to introduce witnesses. I
have no acquaintance with this Chief
Clerk, but presume the service will not
suffer if he is eliminated from it. Rut
the Secretary should remember that all
his prominent subordinates are suspect
ed by the public, and to submit one of
them to a secret investigation at the
hands of three or four others is not, to
speak within bounds, the most certain
way to airive at the whole truth.
It is said the first act of Mr. Ilayos
when he returns from the North, will
bo to bounce Hon. A. D. Cornell, of
New York, who persists in holding
both a lucrative Federal office and a
place on the Republican National Com
mittee. Possibly consideration for Sen
ator Conkling, whose friend Mr. Cor
nell is, msy induce Mr. Hayes to act
slowly. Cornell may yet save himself
perhaps, bv going into Ohio and stum
ping tho State. Let him go to meet
John Sherman.
A gentleman is hero as a representa
tive of the “Brotherhood of Locomo
tive Engineers” for a large and impor
tant portion of the country. He is not
certain that a strike will not beoidered
and if his report of the strength and
discipline of the order is not exaggera
ted a strike would practically suspend
railroad travel from the Pacific to the
Atlantic.
Very truly yours,
Reno.
NEW ORLEANS.
An Interesting Letter from this
Important City.
New Orleans, Aug. 16, 1877.
Dear Times : My “locus scribendi”
shows your readers that your corres
pondent is many miles from the Ghte
City whence emanated his last effusion.
It may not be uninteiesting to tho pro
gressive of your readers to know how
one comes from Atlanta to this place.
Well I will tell you how I came. I left
the former city on last Sunday at 9 A.
m., coming by way of West Point, Ga.,
Montgomery and Mobile, Ala., reach
ing this city at 12 M. Monday. Be
tween Montgomery and Mobile we strike
what is known as the swamps or low
lands, consisting ol sluggish creeks,
marshy lands and mossy bayous. Ali
gators are to be seen in great numbers.
The lands aro too low for any of the
cereals, hence only an occasional cotton
or cane patch breaks the monotony of
the ride. From Mobile to this city is
one continual succession of lakes and
bayous, the oars running for miles upon
trestle work. Occasionally a very pretty
watering place is passed, where we see
many beautiful cottages. Just before
reaching the city -*e passed an old fort
where the U. S. flag was flying, and the
mouths of many huge cannons dispute
the passage of the largo arm of the sea
that we cross there.
Once here a stranger immediately
realizes the fact that he is in a big city.
Everything wears an air of commercial
importance. The streets are narrow,
hut well paved with a native river peb
ble, while many beautiful parks are
seen when nearing the suburbs. A
stranger is at first struck with (he niun
ber and magnificence of the churches
that are seen here, still it must be re
garded as an irreligious city, from the
fact that cock-fighting, horse-racing and
whisky drinking are among the most
popular amusements on Sunday. Bar
rooms and gambling dens arc kept open
on the Sabbath, while the industrious
Jew knows no Sunday. Among the
other big things here I must mention ho
tel bids and mosquitoes. The former will
make a fellow’s pocket book look like it
had the galloping consumption, while
the latter are as large as bumble bees,
and can crawl through the meshes cf
a net that’s as fine as a cotton pocket
handkerchief. I hope your readers
won’t ask how the mosquitoes perform
this seemingly impossible feat, for it’s
the “skeeter’s business ”
There are many magnificent public
buildings here j among which I would
mention the Custom house, State house,
(formerly St. Louis Hotel.) Parish
prison, University building, charity
hospital and St. Charles Hotel The
State house is located in a rather ob
scure portion of the city known as the
French quarter. And here I would
state that a large per cent of the popu*
lation are of French origin. That
toDgue is freely spoken by a great many
of the old citizens. Tho Spanish is al
so heard in some quarters. I don’t see
many negroes here. Those that I have
noticed aro of tho regular old cotton
patch kind, and are employed mostly
on the wharf, loading and unloading
vessels.
The river here is covered with ship
ping from all parts of the world. Be
ing on the Mississippi river only 75
miles from the Gulf of Mexico, large
ships find no difficulty in reaching the
city. Large numbers of river steam
ers are constantly arriving and depart*
ing. The one attracting the most ata
tention is the “Robert E. Lee,” the
largest passenger steamboat that comes
to this city. It’s as big as the Kim
ball Houso in Atlanta, and looks like
all the people in Gordon county might
take a ride in it, (excuse me if I stretch
tho blanket) Out in the middle of
the river, immediately opposite the
main landing is seen a U. S. tnan-of-
War, of course ull your readers know
what a man-of-war is ? This one looks
like a huge turtle shell turned bottom
upwards, lying half under water. The
slick sheet-iron covering, it is said, will
turn a cannon shot as slick as a bald
head will trip up a fly.
Business here is fearfully dull at this
season, though merchants are clearing
np for a big fall trade. Commerce as
well as almost everything else was com
pletely demoralized during the dark
days of Radical rule, but since Democ
racy has triumphed everybody is hope
ful ! The management of everything
is getting into the hands of white Dem
ocrats, honco carpet-baggers arc pack
ing up their little valises and turning
their faces northward. May they never
turn back this way is the hearty wish
of every true patriot in poor down
trodden Louisiana. This State it will
be remembered has for many years been
under the other end of the same yoke
that has so long kept South Carolina
down upon her knees. But thank God
the bright sun of prosperity is again
visible over the eastern hill-tops, and
will soon bring the noonday of happi
ness and success that once belonged to
this glorious, noble people. Before I
came here I wondered how Ilayes
could consistently withdraw the troops
and recognize th3 Nichols government,
but that mystery has been explained to
me. The people had been trampled
upon till forbearance had ceased to be a
virtue. They asked for war or their
j"St rights. Hayes preferred to give
them the latter. He found out that
these people meant fight, and he was
too glad to acocde to their demands.—
Had Tilden and his Northern friends
been made of Louisiana and South Car
olina material tho White House would
to-day be occupied by a Democratic
President. But it’s poor policy “to cry
over spilt milk,” so with a few random
remarks I’ll close, promising you a few
lines from Montgomery, on my trip
homeward.
The health of this city is splendid.
Doetors complain of hard times, while
druggists say they are starving. Some
of the oldest citizens look for yellow
fever this fall, and ore fleeing to the up
country, but I see no necessity for
alarm. There is an immense amount
of destitution and suffering here. Beg
gars aro as thick as I ever saw them in
New York. Medicus.
On meeting a friend ihe first inquiry
is always regarding bis health. Why?
Because health is of the first consider'
ation ; yet many will sit in a cold, damp
theatre, regardless of weak lungs and
hacking cough. Discard some of the
ephemeral pleasures of the day, such as
theatre going, cigar-smoking, &c.. and
invest your small change in something
that -will be a lasting benefit. For in
stance, Coucsens’ Compound Honey of
Tar costs only LO cents, and will cure
your Cough, Cold, an A diseases of
the Throat and Lungs. T, u it.
Cheap Goods at Fairmouiit.
j. G. B. ERWIN,
Fair mount, Ga.
Keeps on hand a full line of DR\ GOODS,
MEDICINES, HARDWARE, etc. etc., which
he proposes to sell at extremely short pro
fits to c.sh custome-s. He has just, pur
chased one of the best lots of Ready-made
clothing and othes goods ever found in a
country store. aug2s It.
A GREENHOUSE AT
YOUR DOOR.
For SI.OO we will send free by mail,
B distinct varieties Monthly Roses, Winter
flowering.
8 “ Chin. Chrysanthemums, “
8 “ Begonias, “
8 “ Carnation Pinks, “
8 “ Zonal Geraniums, “
8 •* Double “ “
8 “ Ivy leaved “
8 ‘* Heliotropes, “
6 “ Abutilons, *
2 “ Double Camelias, “
4 “ Azaleas, “
4 “ I obster Cactus, “
G *‘ Bouvardias •<
6' “ Stcvias and Eupatoriums ‘
8 “ Fuchsias, •*
4 “ Double Violets, “
2 “ Foinsctta,scarlet & white ‘
4 “ Plumbago, 44
8 “ Ferns, for Wardian Cases.
4 •* Palms, 41
9 “ Mosses, “
G ‘ Mirantas “
8 44 Hyacinth bulbs 44
40 assorted Tulips Bulbs.
20 assorted Crocus, Bulbs
2 assorted Jacobean .Lily, Bulbs.
12 assorted Oxalis,
4 Lily of the Valley.
8 New Pearl Tuberose.
OR BY EXPRESS:
8 of any of the abovo 51 collections for
5 44 44 3.
7 <• < 4
9 4 - 44 5.
12 44 44 6.
14 44 4 , 7.
Or the whole collection of 338 Bulbs
and Plants sent by Express 0: receipt of
515.00. to which either of our books, “Gar
dening for Profit, Practical Floriculture, or
“Gardening for Pleasure” (value 51.50
each), will be added. Descriptive Catalogue
free.
PETER HENDERSON & CO..
Seedsmen and Florists,
35 Cortlandt St., New York.
junl3-ly.
Georgia, Ciordou ( oniity.
rn L. t ANIER has applied for exemption
JL . of personalty, and setting apart and
valuation of homestead, and 1 will pass up
on the same at 10 o’clock a. m. on the 1 Oth
day of September, 1877, at my oflice, in
Calhoun, Ga. Tnis August 23, 1877.
aug2s-2w. E. J. KIKE , Ordinary.
Sheriff's Sales for October,
WILL be sold before the Court House
door, in the town of C&lhouu,
Gordon county, Georgia. within the
legal hours of sale, ou the first Tues
day in October next, the following pi op
erty, to-wit:
One dwelling house and lot in the town
of Calhoun, Gordon county, Ga , number
not known, but lescribed as the house and
lot where J. 11. Arthur now resides, bound
on the ea tby ttrie , on the north
by B. G. Boitz’s lot, on the west by
street and on the south by the M. H. Jack
s m lot; aid ones ore house and the lot
on which it is located, in ihe town of Cal
h tun iu said cjunt* ; number not known,
but described as the store house and the
lot ou which it is located, wherein J. 11.
Arthur now keeps and docs business as
merchant, the same fronting 25 feet on
Uaiiroad stre t, luuniug back Go feet, and
bound on th 2 north by Boaz & Barrett’s
old stand, and on the south by A. Little
field’s new building; as the property of J.
11. Arthur, principal, in fi. fa. An 1 lots
of laid Nos 263 and 278, in the 7tli dis
trict and 3d section ; and lot No. 2o(), in
the 6th district.and and section—all in Gor
don count/ , as the property of Joab Lew
is, one of the securities, in fi. fa. And lot
o' land No. IC9, in the 14th district and
3d section ; lots Nos. 9, 26 and 47, in the
7th district and 3d section ; No. 38, in the
24th district and 3d section; No. 18, in the
25th district and 3d section, and the west
half containing 80 acres, more or less, of
No. 168, in the 14th district and 3d section;
ail in Gordon county ; as the property of
Samuel Pulliam, one of the securities, in fi.
fa.; all sold by virtue of an executioL is
sued by the Board of County Commission.,
ers of Gordon county in favor of Board ol
County Commissioners against J. H. Ar
thur, forn er Treasurer of Gordon county
as principal, and Joab Lewis uud Samuel
Pulliam as securities.
Also, at the same time and place, v ill be
sold, one dwelling house and lot in the tow.i
of Calhoun, Gordon county, Ga., number
not known, but described as the house and
lot where J. H. Arthur now resides, bound
on the east by street, on the north by
B G Boaz’s lot, on the we t by street
and on the oath by the M. 11. Jackson lot;
and one house and the lot on which it
is located, in the town of Calhoun in said
county, number uot known, but described
as the store house and the lot on winch it
is located, wherein J. H. Arthur now keeps
and does business as merchant, the same
fronting 25 feet on Railroad streetand run
ning back 65 feet, and bound on the north
by Boaz it Barrett s old stand, and on the
south by A. Littlefield’s new building, as
the property of J. H. Arthur, principal, in
fi. fa. Also lots of land Nos. 263 and 278,
in the 7th district and 3d section, and lot
No. 200, in the 6th district and 3d section,
all in Gordon county and said State ; as
the property of Joab Lewis, one of the se
curities in fi. fa. And lots of land Nos. 63,
98, 97, S3 and 82, all in the 7th district
and 3d Section of said county, as the prop
erty if J. A. l’ulliam, one of the securities
inti. fa. And let No. 169, in the 14th dis
trict and 3d section ; Nos. 9, 26 and 47, in
the 7th district and 3d section ; No. 38, in
the 24th district and 3d section ; No. 18, in
the 25th district and 3d section ; the west
half of No. 168. in the 14th district and 3d
section, containing 80 acres, moie or less ;
and 60 acres of land, more or less, number
not known, but described as the Z. T. Gray
field, being all the land within the enclo
sure of the fence, bound on the east by
town of Calhoun, on the north by road
leading from Calhoun to Oothcaloga Mill,
on the west by Oothcaloga creek, and o.n
the south by J. W. Jackson’s land, all in
said county, as the property of Samuel
Pulliam, one of tfie securities in fi. fa. And
lot of land No. 129, in the 6th district and
3d section of Gordon county, and one store
house and the land on which it is located
iu the town of Calhoun in said county,
known and distinguished as town lot No.
6, in the Ist section of said town, and
known as the R. M. Young corner, and now
occupied by Reeves & Malone and Marshall
& Lee, as the property of Albert Nichols,
one of the securities iu fi. fa.; all sold by
virtue of an execution issued by the Board
of County Commissioners of Gordon coun
ty in favor of the Board of County Com
missioners against J. H. Arthur, former
Treasurer of Gordoa county as principal,
and Joab Lewis, J. A. Pulliam, Samuel
Pulliam aud Albert Nichols, as securities.
August 25, 1877.
W.G. TAYLOR, Sheriff.
Jpttfol igtoiitcs.
pimplesT
1 Will mail (Free) the recipe for prepar
ing a simple Vgeetable Balm that will re
move Tan, FRECKLES, PIYIPLES and
Blotches, leaving the skin, soft, clear and
beautiful; also instructions for producing
a luxuriant growth of hair on a bald head
or smooth face. Address Ben. Vandelf &
Cos., Box 5121, No 5 Wooster St., N J.
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
The advertiser, having been permanently
cured of that dread disease, Consumption,
by a simple remedy, is anxious to make
known to his fellow sufferers the means of
cure. To all who desire,‘it, he will send a
copy ot the prescription used, (free of
ch;ii ge), with the directions for preparing
and using the same, which they will find a
sure Cure for Consumption. Asthma, Bron
chitis, &c. >
Parties wishing the prescription will
please address Rev. E. A. WILSON,
194 Penn St, Williamsburgb, N. Y.
ERRORS OF YOUTH.
A gentleman who suffered for years from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and
all the effects of youthful inuiscrefion will,
for the sake of suffering humanity, send
free to all who need it, the leoipe and dU
r ction for making the simple lemedy by
which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to
profit by the advertiser’s experience can do
so by addressing in perfect confidence,
JOHN B. OGDEN,
jan!3-Gm. 42 Cedar St., New York
SZTLPHVX SOAP.
The Leading External Remedy foe
Local Diseases of the Skin,
Blemishes of the Complexion,
Sores, Scalds, Burns, Rheu
matism and Gout, and a
Reliable Disinfectant
and Preventive of Contagion.
This incomparable specific removes
entirely and speedily, Eruptions of the
Skin or Scalp, Sores, Scalds, Burns,
&c.; cures Rheumatism and Gout, and
counteracts a predisposition to those
diseases.
It especially COMMENDS ITSELF TO
the Ladies on account of its puri
fying and beautifying influence upon
the COMPLEXION.
Every one possessing a cake of
Glenn’s Sulphur Soap, costing 25 of
50 cents, MAY ENJOY AT HOME ALL
THE BENEFIT DERIVABLE FROM a series
of costly Sulphur Baths.
It disinfects clothing and linen im
pregnated by disease, and prevents ob
noxious disorders caused by contact
with the person.
Dandruff is eradicated and the hair
prevented from falling out or prema
turely turning gray by its use.
Physicians recommend its use.
Prices—2s and 50 Cents per Cake;
per Box (3 Cakes), 60c. and $1.20.
N.B.—Sent by Mall, Prepaid, on receipt of price,'
and 5 cents extra for each Cake. >
“ HILL’S HAIR AND WHISKER DYE,”
Black or Brown, 50 Cento.
CJ.Crittenton, Prop’r, 7 Sixth to.U
This standard article is compound
ed with the greatest care.
Its effects are as wonderful and as
satisfactory as ever.
It restores gray or faded hair to its
youthful color.
It removes all eruptions, itching
and dandruff. It gives the head a
cooling, soothing sensation of great
comfort, and the scalp by its use
becomes white and clean.
By its tonic properties it restores
the capillary glands to their normal
vigor, preventing baldness, and mak
ing the hair grow thick and strong.
Asa dressing, nothing has been
found so effectual or desirable.
A. A. Hay'es, M.D., State Assayer
of Massachusetts, says, “The con
stituents are pure, and carefully se
lected for excellent quality ; and I
consider it the Best Preparation
for its intended purposes.”
Price, One Dollar.
Buckingham's Dye
FOR THE WHISKERS.
This elegant preparation may be
relied on to change the color of the
beard from gray or any other undesir
able shade, to brown or black, at dis
cretion. It is easily applied, being in
one preparation, and quickly and ef
fectually produces a permanent color,
which will neither rub nor wash off.
Manufactured by R. P. HALL & CO.,
NASHUA, N.H.
all Druggists, aai Csalsra In Ueilchss*
Home Railroad — Schedule,
ON AND AFTER MARCiJ Ist, the evening
train (except Saturday evening), on this
road will be discontinued. The trains will
run as follows:
MOUSING CAIN.
Leaves Rome daily at 7:00 a. m.
Return to Rome at 12 m.
SATURDAY ACCOMMODATION.
Leaves Rome (Saturday only) at 5:45 p. m.
Return to Rome at ...0:00 p. m.
The evening train at Rome, will make
close connection with S. R. & D. It. It. train
North and South, and at Kingston with W.
& A. R. R. train South and East.
C. M. PENNINGTON, Gen’l Sup’t.
JNO. E. STILLWELL, Ticket Agent.
STBAM %i%FBES. STEAM BOILERS. 1
aL -MILL GEARING MADE
HAFTth'G.PULLEYS AND HANGERS
Address, PonT.TC £ tjttmCT
THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST
€. W. WORTHY
JROME, Gr^V.,
Only Asent for
B. SHONINGER & GO’S INSTRUMENTS
For Georgia, Alabama and.Tcnnessee.
The attention of the pubie is invited to their l*inm.
sales, and never failing to give satisfaction, otuW f 0 its marv.l’mV** "T**'"* wi,h rn H
tone and durability, great brilliancy and marvelous pnrity, sweetness of
forced to its utmost capacity; and yet furnished to ° S ' ng ,'L S . of ,one when
other first-cl ass Piano. It possesses \ T *J leSS priccs ,han ™y
otlie instrument manufactured. Grpinl if not superior to ay
manufacturers, andfhe Shooing” Orgrß^^dsfir^class
taves, Ato C, Square Grand Pouttie Veneered Rosewood rase 1’ ' V V ril K, - vl, ‘" 1 i oe.
bass, Agraffe, Treble, Sc., &c J cnee red Rosewood Case, tarred Legs, Overstrung
mmTlaclured!" CliM,e ' '"* •"* ""• "■' inferior „
ntJ ! f," blo l 8en " "7, Dl , < " 1 in oonrass for ll,c sole of the above Instrument,
Ltbernl ( omntission. Orders for Inslr.tn.cnts, Mttstc, or Repairing l,f at th. Titian
Office, or with J. E. Panolt, Depot Agent, will receive prompt attention. h M
EVERY INSTRUMENT FULLY WARRANTED FOR SIX YEARS.
Satislaction Guarantoed.
Address,
C. W LANGWORTHY ,
ja2oj3 Sole Agent for the States of Georgia, Alabama and TonneW
THE EIGHT II TJ iSTTST INO
“ Old TCelinble ”
Howe Sewing Machine!
Points of Superiority.
SIMPLICITY AND PERFECTION OF MECHANISM.
DURABILITY—WILL LAST A LltfMTMfc
RANGE OF WORK—WITHOUT PARALLEL.
PERFECTION OF STITCH AND TANSTON
EASE OF OPERATION AND MANAGEMENT.
SELF-ADJUSTING TAA* UP
* DJUSTIBLE HEAD.
In range- of work tins machie canrot be equalled. Will work equally well cn th
°r thin good, tr°m gauze to heaviest beaver coatings, or even leather, without change
of needle, tension or thread. We will warrant them to do this l Our fine work ,g equal
to any. and our heavy work excels that of any other machine in the world.
The machine makes the celebrated lock stitch (the stitch invented by Mr. Hoowe.lls
on both sides. The tensions are positivr both upper and lower thread. The shuttle
tension is u on the thread as it leaves thhuttle, and not upon the bobbin, as in most
machines, and tais tension is invariable, whether the bobbin be full or nearly empty
is obtained by turning a screw in the sliutt’e, and can be changed in a moment. wit Lot
taking out the w-ork, breaking the thread breading through holes.
What we claim, in substance is, that this is an a
family will do any and all of your work peitectly, will last*a lifetime, a
ready servant, and is not subject to FITS.
Persons who have tried all machines arc unanimous in declaring this to be the easiest
learned of any in the market In the n ajority of cases our customers learn from th#
instruction book without further aid.
EVERY MACHINE WARRNTED.
B*ss“* If you are thinking of buying, and are prejudlced'iu’favor of any partita)**
machine, at least examine the “ Howe” before you purchase.
AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY COUNTY.
Address
The Howe Sewing Machine CTo.,
Corner Broad and Alabama Strewn,
ATLANTA, GEQ
OR
H. C. GARRISON, Supervising Agent,
ag£J