Newspaper Page Text
CALHOUNTIMES
l>. . FREKHW, Editor
Laws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip
tions and Arrearages.
1- Strmenhirs who do Hot give repress notice to
th • contrary, are considered wishing to con
tinue th dr subscription.
'2. If subscribers order the discontinuance bj
their periodicals,, the publishers may continue
io send them until all arrearages are paid.
8. If ; V/Srribers neglect or refuse to take then
periodical t from the, office to which they are di
rected, they are held responsible until they hunt
settled their bills and ordered them discontin
ued.
4. If subscribers more to other places icithout
notifyiny publishers, and the papers are sen)
to the former direction, they arc h id responsi
ble.
o. The Courts have decided that “ refusing to
t oes periodical', from the office, or removing
and leaving them uni ailed 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 lo be a subscriber.
i. Jf subscribers pay in advance, they are hound
to give notice to the publisher, at the end <>f
t r tins, if they do not wish to continue talc
ing if; otherwise the publisher is authorized to
s-;% l it on, and the subscribers will be respon
se bl' itn'il an e/press notice, with payment of
nil arrearages, is sent to the publisher,
Y> E.NE ; *AY, 9IAUCII 1878.
A Meeting of the survivors of An
d rsouvilie prison will be bold at Nor
v,u:l). Conn., A mil 12.
(Jen 13ftaXTON Bragg,tv th come
prominent parties from Mobile and
Austin, is endeavoring to establish an
extensive colony in Western Tcxaw
The House committee on Indian af
fairs .have agreed to report a b ill trans
IVrri 'g, the’lndian bureau to the war
. department. The bill will pars the
H u e, but it is doubtful if the Senate
will pass it, and even if that body
should piss it, it is said Grant will veto
it And yet the bill would reduce the
Indian appropria l ion yearly 81 500,000.
A CORRESPONDENT of the Chicago
Times says: ‘-There are about 8,000
voters in Newllampshire who sell their
votes every year as regularly and open
ly as they do their garden (ruck, poul
try or labor,” and the New York llcr
old says : “At least t> n per cent of the
voters are bought into or kept in the
I arty traces by payments of cash th
price of voters varying from $5 to a
8100, according to the importance of the
cl action and the urgency of the local sit-,
uatiun.
Fayne’s Kill.
The following is t correct draft of
what is known as Payne’s bill, provid
ing for the gradual resumption of specie
payments, as adopted and approved by
the Democratic caucus :
-l bVI to pro cine for the gradual re
sumption of specie payments.
Be it enacted , etc., That it shall be
the duty of the Secictury of the Treas
ury during each and every year, from
'and after July 1, 1870, and until the
legal tender notes of the United States
shall have nprreciated to par value
with gold and shall be convertible into
coin to cause to be set aside and re
tained in coin an ambunt equal to three
per centum of such legal tendei notes
outstanding; and from the date of such
convertibility as aforesaid, the amount
of coin set aside and retained as afore
said shall be held as a resumption fund
i:j respect to said legal tender notes,and
tliall at no time be less than thirty per
centum of such outstanding legal ten
der notes. Podded, h neever, that the
C-iin so set aside and retain and as above
provided shall be counted as a put. of
the sinking fund for the purchase or
payuk lit of the public debt, as required
by section 3,61)1 of the revised s at
utes.
SiiC. 2. That it shad bo the duty of
each national hanking association du
ling each and every year from ami af
to*- July 1,187 G, and until the fu’l and
ccmp'ete resumption of the payment in
specie of its circulating notes, to set
aside and retain from the coin receiva
ble as interest on the bonds deposited
-/ith tbe Treasurer of the United States,
as security for its circulation, an amount
equal to three per centum of its circu
lating no’cs, issued to such association
and not surrendered, and from the date
of its resumption of specie payments as
aforesaid, the amount of coin to beheld
and maintained as a resumption fund
shall at no time bo less than thirty pm
centum oi‘ bs outstanding circulation ;
proved, however, that the coin by this
section directed to bo set aside and re
tained shall b • counted as a j art of the
1 \\\ fu! money it s ave which said asso
ciatio s are by existi' g Levs required
to man tain.
Sire 3. That so much of section 3
of an act entitled ‘‘an act to provide for
the resumpti n of specie pa v motifs,”
approved January Id. 187~>, as requires
the Secretary of the Treasury to redeem
legal tender notes to the amount of Si!
per centum of the sum of the national
bank notes i-stud to any banking asso
ciation, increasing its capital i r circula*
tion, < r to any unsocial io - newly orgati
i ed as provided in said section, and also
So much of said section 3 as relates to
or provides i t the redemption in coin
of the rnited States legal tender notes
i ii and after January 1, 187‘J. and all
< ih -r ; revisions of law inconsistent with
i is act, ifrc hereby repealed.
The (ommiltec on exjenditures in
tlte war department, under radical rule,
hd a life of quiet case and content
ment for eleven years, never holding a
meeting or making a repoit in all that
Tut c. \\ hen a Democratic house came
into power, Mr. t’lymor, chairman of
ne com mi: tee, w.lh his democratic as*
■ ; ‘ ,o . s - shnc ‘* P y dirt at the first blow
of liteir pick, and the mine of corrup
tion continues to pan out. Those awful
democrat < may oven reach 11 is Majesty
* the the: end of tbo avenue, should
1 : ; 'their investigation*.
The C up oJr‘ Kilteraes* is Filled.
There is no corner of the land that
does not suffer under the heavy hand
of dishonest administration. Stealage
and corruption among governmental of
ficials come home to every husband,
every mo:her, and every eiilld in the
republic. It takes away a part from
the market value of every bale of cot
ton, every barrel of molasses, every
I hogshead of sugar, evety barrel of flour,
every cask of tobacco, every head of
; cattle, every package of wine, every
cargo of lumber, and every product of
mechanical iuuus ry whats. ev r.
The people are poor because their
rulers steal. '1 he people groan and suf
fer because they cannot sell what they
create for its la ful market value. The
times are hard everywheie, and the
j causers of hard times are our corrupt
1 rulers. Heavy ruxes represent stealage.
! We pay tribute to political brigands
and official pirates. Forty per cent, of
| all duties goes into the pockets of sc imps.
8ixty per cent of all internal revenue
is likewise diver te L Somehow, by hook
or by crook, the profits < f all industry
go into the coffers of bankers, traders,
speculators and j .fibers. The fraterni
ty scamps fatten and fl nr ish, but the
people mourn. Thu rich get iichor all
tire tame and the poor grew poorer ov
er y day This thing ennMi ast dh.
people of the whole republic fee! that
they ate paying too den j r thur p .
litical whistle. They may c ."cede that
a poor government may sometimes be
better than none, but they are begin
ning to feel that the existing govern
ment \s so thoroughly bad and
corrupt that it is much w rse than no
government at ail- The American peo
ple were never so thoroughly awakened
as now. They are beginning to look
closely into this sham called a g- vern
uient, an J to weigh its benefits against
its cost, i hey are learning t.he strange
ways and the marvelous extent of frauds
and swindles which have been perpetra
ted upon them, 'i’he catiffs are in great
er otriger than they imagine We can
clearly see what must come, and we
warn the culprits th at they have no time
to lose in escaping from the oveiflow of
poj ular sentiment. The day of retri
bution is at hand. The records of po
litical scoundrels are soo i to be over
hauled. The people are resolved to be
governed by thieves no longer,— liar
riffurg Patriot.
The New Yorh ftads.
Syracuse. March 22—The platform
of the Republican party for the unity
oi the mat. ona! and just rights of (tie
States, full reconciliation of all sections
and the violable preservation of the re.
suits of the war; thorough retrench.-,
uient and r form, unsparing pursuit of
exposure and punishment of public
frauds arid official dishon sty; main
taining untarnished the ■ dtional credit
and honor; a sound currency of coin,
or paper convertible into coin ; common
schools absolutely free from sectarian
influences. It concludes as follows :
“ We charge the Democratic party
with being the same in character and
spirit as when it sympathized with
treason —with making its control of the
il' use of Represent lives the tiiuuiph
and opportunity of the naii.uTs recent
fees—with reasserting and applauding
in the National Capitol sentiments of
unrepentant rebeli i n— w.th sending
Union soldiers to the rear and promo
ting Confederate soldiers to the front —
with deliberat ly proposing to repudiate
the plighted lain of the government —
with being equally false and imbecile
upon the oven shadowing financial ques*
non —with thwarting the ends of jus
tice by its partisan nt and
the obstruction of investigation through
four months ■ i its ascendancy in the
lower hue of Congress—with prov
ing its If utterly incompetent to admin
ister the gvv inment —and we warn the
Ci untry against rusting a party alike
unworthy, recreant andincipable In
laying down ID trust at .heel se of'the
period f r which he nas been chosen
President (hunt will can- with him
the lasting gratitude of ,he American
people for it is patriotic ses vices in war
and in peace. V\ e present Roscoe Conks
img to the National Hof übTican Con
vention as our choice for tlm n intna i -o
for Preside "t.
The laud ortho World.
On Sunday a little baud of 'men gat !i
ered in a room in the Cooper institute.
New York, to d:-euss thrrmbject ol the
comiugof Christ in this year of our Lord,
LS7G After a hymu of an impressive
melancholy nature nai been sung, one
ofthe adventists went up to a blackboard
and begun to chalk mysterious calcula
tions upon its surface, it .-corns that he
meant to show that the cud of the world
will occur in this Centennial year, and
bused his calculations upoifthe pr- phecy
found in she twelfth chapter ot tlie book,
of David. The words of the prophecy,
lie said, are tlmt C'iri t shall come * tlie
day the wickcdist shall do mo-t wicked
ly,” and the speaker pointed his umg
bony li iger in the directi us of Wash
ington and asked if there was ever a
time when corruption and social rot on
ness were so general and startling at n .w.
lie ai'uued that the pr iphceies fi retold
the end 1.355 years from a given time,
that is, from •• the time w' en the daily
sacrifice.-- shali bet; ken away and the
abomination that raaketh desolate be set
up,” and ho [Lured it up so as to bring
the end in 187 G This prediction id
the adventists will hardly occasion seri*
ous alarm through tut the world. This is
not the first time that the period for 'he
earth's destruction has been foretold and
strange to say n- t on. f the. j pp busies
has.ever come to p :-s. ibe world may
be now very wicked, and Washington
tic no st corrupt city on the !..ee of
tiie earth yet there are lower depths of
political ani social corruptions to be
sou ode i. if the rapid decline is not soon
arrested.
ettMMu sew *s rrssi.'ts*z- t sacs*? s ms'nsmszm
I’liotograph (jliillery.
\Y*E will beat CAhoun, Oa , from the 24th j
* I ii st., prepared to take all kinds :<:id j
sizes of photographic portraiture in first
class style: parties desiring anything in
our line will please call .soon, as wo will
only remain for. a short time. V.\ make
copying and enlarging a specialty. Rooms
at Roswell's eld stand.
mur22 qg oi liRO.
Mr. George William Curtis, the
editor of larper’s Weekly, spoke some
pretty piaai words at the {Syracuse Cun
ventijii. 11 o said :
“Mr. President, it was the saving of
a great English statesman, in a gieat
emergency, that ‘plain words are best.’
Pus hour has arrived for plain words in
the Republican party and its counsels
in the L oiled States as Republicans.—
1 have already said what is deep in the
hearts of every one before urr, th it
while we are justly proud of the great
men and the great measures with which
our party is historically identified, we,
as Rep ib'i rans. are vet conscious what
v-’e need at a time when every one of
us knows, whether any one of us is
Glimg to openly confess it or not, that
| that name party that wo cherish so su
| cred.y, has been stained with futti d's
! grant ; the corruption of t ead min is.
| (ration exposes in every direction, and
1 culminating at last iu the sell.con fussed
bribery of the Republican Secretary of
War; the low tone of political honor
and political morality that has prevailed
in official Republican service; the in w
creasing disposition of the officers and
eg uts of life administration of this
country io prostitute the party orguui
| z.iti reieiuies.dy and at all costs to
pm.-, ua. ends, lias everywhere aroused
up-pr- h. nsi n ,f the friends of free
. r .id lias startled aad alarm
• and u. i.-:i e.- masses of me Republicau
i pa.'v
j *
All n.Jii. out when the thieves and
rascals oi the Republican party shall
put th ir eanaiumes in the field iu a
few months Mr. Curtis will forget ail
tins, and join hea t and naud with the
men who have b.uugiit so much dishon
or aad disgrace upon the American
name, and Nast will be let loose to rake
up the embers of the late war, and set
section against section, as he has been
doing the last ton years. — Baltimore
Gazette.
Wiiat the South lias Done —The
Louiiviilu Courier Journal reveals the
startling iact that since the inauguration
of the national government thoie has
been spending about one hundred and
ninety million dollars of public uoney on
public improvements hi the Northern
States, while the expenditures iu the
South have not yet exceeded seventeen
milii >n dollars. It add > that this is ihc
more surprising when ve remember that
the Southern States have at all times,
excepting during the war. furnished one
half to three-fourths of the exchange
with which we have paid our foreigli
deb s, and that, in default of southern
productions, the supply of gold and sil
ver Would be inadequate to pay the an
nual interest charges on the national
debt an ! the government of the United
States would inevitably have dishonored
its foreign obligations.
“Bar’s bin a inky heap uv changes
sence do war. boss,” said an old Wash
ington c nnty negro to a Savannah man
at TcnnilL the other day. “Vittles is
go e up inns' uuten de ole nigger’s
reach and close is mity seacß. It s a
.kinder holiday wid me, b- ss. when l
gits a piece uv bacon’s in? for ter bile my
greens wid, an’l don’t feel loncs. me
when l.'k'n git a chunk uv hoe-cake
L ain t gwiuo to talk agin uiy own color
boss, but peart t• me dat do niggers is
git.t:n’ so dey a- n’t take so much ex t
ciso, or de carps and n’t wantes be looked
arter like d-*y u-eter did. One cig de
udder is gilt in’ mity independent.
t .- * januasa yiw >iw m g. ■ - iggasaraa
CENTNENNIAL
jg% ACS\
?*.**■■* Afjtf| s >R!AP’TCT<B
*<&• i .l ?Ju> 6%tM J 8-4/ j 51 Ik.E Ua
One Hundred Years Ago. Bong_uJ Cho
By If ys 35c
One Hundred Years Ago. Quintet for
Male Voices 10c
Marching'ncatli our Starry Flag. S. &
Cho. Glover 30c
Marohing’Nctith our Starry flag. Qt. for
Male Voices 10c
Let the Hills and Vales Resound. Quar
tet. JLxed Voices 12c
memorial" songs.
Jscniioi Sweet Flowers Ver her Grave.
Hanks. 30c
Vi ep r . Graves of the Loved Ones.
i Mil K3oc
r-l r. . . >\v Ballad. Mendelssohn 300
ao.iii- iaiitn i h,vv<.rsgrio lor Female V 30c
VI cep o’er the Graves. T do for Female V 30c
ZITHER.
Ilamiltori a pm,\\ m uu. a i icvs .*j cents cacli. |
• !
CORNET.
Sedgwick’s I’erfect af et ■ and or uie Horne; 75c
Sedgwick’s Complete Method $1 50
ACCORDION.
Sedgwick’s Perfect Method for Gut
man Accordion 75c
Sedgwick's ( omplete Method $1 50
Sedgw.ck's Verfiwt Method lor French
Accordion 75c
Sedgwick’s Complete Method $1 50
CONCERTINA.
Sedgwick's Perfect Method lor Uei
man Concertina 75c
Sedgwick’s GoiLwlete Method $1 50
Published by J. L. PETERS? New York,
Si. ur-.niu wi-y, I‘. (i. Bor ICO t>:a ton D.
and mailed, post-paid, on receipt of the
liuila i price.
mai-29-lm.
AFTEkTIGK, FA&SSiftS.
ifIAYE now opened at iny farm, >ne mile
west of Calhoun, a shop lor tne n.umtac
lure the manufacture ot Wagons, Buggies,
etc., and tne execution of
ALL KINDS OF WOOD AND
LLACKSMITII WORK,
and will he pleased to sci ve yon. The work
1 have done in the pa.-i is a sufficient guar
antee tor tiie future. Moiie Out the best
mechanics employed. Will furnish new
work >r repair for you. My expenses at
tills place are not nta. so great as they
were m town, hence i can do your work so
much the cheap..-r. 1 a k old customers
and the public g- neraliy t > give me a cuii
Z , T. a RA l.
m u2O-Ctn,
Vife warrant a man $25 a day using our
WELL i‘.UCER AND DRILLS
In good territory. Descriptive book sent
Ire*, A4l. Jilz Auger Cos., St. Louis, Mo.
NeW Advertisements.
STElfvTf
“FIGIyPvES DON’T LIE.”
tein wa y Pianos
STILL TRIUMPHANT,
Stein way’s* sales evidence of
their popularity, - - 81,203.-M3
Chiekering & Sons $822,4u2
William Knabe & Cos 383,511
Haines Bros 287.‘>51
William P. Emerson 232,790
Albert Weber 221,441
The above figures are taken from the annual
Internal Revenue Tax Returns.
if
■ V J -
RUBENSTEIN. During all my long and
difficult journeys all over
America, ard in a very
inclement season, I used
your Pianos, ami have
been able to use your Pi
anos exclusivcl-v in my two
hundred and fifteen con
certs, and also in private,
with the most eminent sat
isfaction and effect. New
York, May 21th, 1873.
(The above is theonl tes
tiinonial ever given by
Eubtnstein to ary Piano
manuiac Surer.)
LISZT. Pray i 11 Mr. Stein way
that his splendid upright
Piano shone to brilliant
advantage to the festival
performances at the Wart
burg, where, last Tuesday
it served under my fingers
as “ Vice Orchestra,” ex
citing general adn Ration.
(Extract from Dr, Frank
Liszt to the celebrated
coni i oser, Metzdorf, which
letter,dated L’cpt. 27, 1873,
is now in possession of
Messrs. Sloin way & Sons.)
MARIE KREBS After thoroughly testing
your Pianos, both in pvi
v ite and public, I can con
scientiously ::ay that the
Steinway Pianosav- supe
i ior to all American and
European instr u in e n t s
known tome- New York,
May 17th, 1872.)
I)E MEYER. “ During my artistic ca
reer oi' more than forty
years, 1 had occasion to
use the pianos of all the
■world renowned makers,
in public and private, but
I have never found an in-
Lbumcni which compares
with your pianos. [N w
York, March 31st, 1838.)
JAELL ‘Your nano F.-erves
to be inscribed in golden
letters iu history oi piano
making in America, to the
impioveincnt of which you
have so largely contributed
A onr pianos may oe pro
claimed as incomparable !
What noble, distinguished
L ne ! Wiiat. ] mtical s ng
ing quality ! [Paris, April
] G , 1807.]
ART. “ During my long career
as Artist and Composer, I
have met with many fine
European and American
Piano Fortes, but none
that combine grandeur and
poetry of tone, elasticity
of touch—in short, every
thing that renders a p ano
perfect, to such a high
degree as your, celebrated
Piano Fortes.” [New A’ork
Juiy 5, 1872.]
WE ALWAYS GIVE DATES
WIT H AL L CIIE DENTIA LS,
us there arc some t; ■ M,” yes, yeky
old credentials out from different coles
braced Artists, given by them—some
before Mess. Steinway & Sons ever
manufactured Pianos, arid others, be
fore they had tried these celebrated in
struments.
S B. MILLS, (celebrated Composer.
J. N. PATTISON, “ <-
ALFRED ii. PEASE, “ “
B. WOLLENHAUPT, “ “
JOSEPH WIENIAWSKI, Direc
tor of the Conservatory of Music at
3lcscow. Russia
THEODORE THOMAS,
CHAS KUNKEL,
S P WARREN,
WILLIE B. P \PE. Pianist tu 11.
11. Ii the Princess of Wales.
E B WAoIIRuRN, Minister to
France.
Arid numbers of others too numerous
to meiiti.m. Send for Catnhtgues and
see for yourself.
Steinway's Pianos have taken entry
Prize and Medal wherever their 1 ianos
have been placed in competition with
others. Paris 1 St 37. London 1802,
which placet their Pianos at the UK A.a
of TUP WOULD.
A LSD
A! at hit sek,
Hardman,
Haines Bros.
And Other Pianos.
Whatever is wanted in the musical line
we can -uppty at low eat rate and at short
notice.
Reliable agents wanted in Georgia, Ala
bama. Plot da. Nurt.i and South Carolina
and East Tennessee by
Tl'RN&ft k BRA-JjIJLLEit,
Wholesale Southern Ajnts.
30 White halt Street, Atlanta, Cia.
Mur2i.ly. 1
JQ|jg S. ERES2 -v Cu., 0 GENERAL AGENTS, BALTIMORE, MD.
ADAIR & BROTHERS,
ATLA e.'AV.Y, GEORGIA,
Sole A'tfint* of XOEllt and MIDDLE GEOItGIA ,
JSOIt'JMI ALABAMA and 'IEXESSEE, for the
Guano Company,
JUST RECEIVED
1,000 tons Soluble Pacific Guano.
100 tons Kcid Phosphate, for Composting.
(NO OLD STOCK 0N HAND.)
We are now prepared to furnish dealers and planters in any quantity desired o* the
above high grade and popular Fertilizers, which are fresh and inline condition, and the
analysis recently made, of the new stock, show about 15 per cent., available Phosphoric
Acid, 3 1--4 percent. Ammonia, and nearly 2 per cent., of POTASH. Sold on time,
as usual, at low price, with *he option to the planter to pay in C otton first of Novembei,
at 15 cents per pound.
Call on, or send to us for circulars and analysis.
Respectfully,
FOSTER & HARLAN, Agents, Calhoun, Ga.
rj ©TICE f
Wo beg leave to inform the public that
.ve have now or hand a
FRESH STOCK OF GOODS !
Consisting of
SUGAR, COFFEE,
TEA, LARD,
BACON, FISH,
FLOUR AND SYRUP,
Roswell Yarns and Sheetings,
Sole Leather ,
OARNES, BOOTS & SHOES,
AXES, CUTLERY, CROCKERY,
A A D STOVE WARE,
EARLY ROSE POTATOES
AND GARDEN SEEDS,
RE ADY Ma DE CLOTH !NG.
CALICOES, ETC.,
A1 of which we will roll low.
MARSHALL & LLE.
Fkijrum.y 8. 187 G.
J. A. GRAY. A. J. MIDDLETON.
GW i IHlllETtfi,
Retail Gr< >cers,
COURT HOUSE Si It RET.
Keep constantly on Land a well assorted
stock of
CSr -u o 50 o
such as
sue. VR, COFFEE, LARI), BACON
SYRUP, RICE,TOBACCO,
PAINTS, OILS, &0.
which we will sell for cash at prices which
positively can not be beaten in this market.
Superior inducements offered farmers who
desire to ; are lias • ye.u’y supplies.
The lii it market i.-ices will be paid in
cash for Mi kinds of country prod” e.
We ask old friends and the public gener
ally to give us a call.
GRAY & MIDDLE'! ON.
’ THIS PAPER IS ON FTLW WITH
A
Where Advertising Contra :ts can be
Mortgage Sheriff's Sale.
\UIhL be sold before tlie Court House
VY door in tl e town of Calhoun, Gordon
county, Ga., between the usual hours of
sale, on the hi st Tuesday in April next, the
following property, to-wit :
Lot- of land No 10 an<i No. 27, in the
14th district and 3d section of Got cion coun
ty. Sol las the property of Charles S. Dor
sett, to satisfy a mortgage fi fa issue! from
frordou Superior Court, in favor of Win. 15.
Dorset*, for the use of W. w. Clark, vs.
Charles S. Dnrsert. Property pointed out
in sai fi fa, Tkis March Ist, 1876.
m**’-' id I. E. BARTLETT, Sheriff.
Georgia, Cordon Comity:
4 GDI r. P. PLEDGER, the wife of Thomas
TIM. Pledger, has applied for cj omption of
personalty, and setting mart and vrluation :
of horn stead. a> and I will pass upon the same
at l o’clock, a. m. i*n the 8u day of April
n xt. at my cilice in Calhoun. Thi< March
14. -876, I). W NEEL. Ordinary,
marls 2 .
Speedily cured by PR. BiiCK’9 only known and
sure Ke nedy. X*> i-*t.4KUK for treatment
until cured. Call on or address
£r. J-C. BECK, 112 John St., Cincinnati, 0.
GREAT
Taylor & Farley Organ.
tstab!:shsd 1840
OiiJ) Organ that gives WOltenEGuhi
antecs.
rP\
vJ* .r^f
jsi
A
<£ 'Sp|
v- E f'-N
f* t'] r
-' • •
Largest Organ Factory in the
World.
PRICES FROM 860 to 81,000.
Tot ms Easy, Send for Catalogues.
Reliable Agents wanted m Georgia, Ala
bama, Florida, North and South Carolina
and East Tennessee, by
TURNER & BRAUMULLER,
W nol f.sa l e Southern Aden ts .
30 1 Vkitskall Street, Atlanta, Ga.
i Mar22-ly.
Ilil UDJ.S & co.;
r
Would again call the atten-icu of the public
| :o the fact that they still have on hand a
good stock of
One and Tiro llarse Wag
ons, Spring Wagons ,
llaggies, etc,
We also have o i hand a large assortment of
our
Excelsior Plows,
and all other goods in the agricultural line.
We are also supplied with a full line of
SADDLERY AND HARNESS
all of which we will sell very cheap for
cash. Call and price our goods before pur
chasing elsewhere.
THE NEW E^xjlx
SINGER
> ~
.. * X 11 , If?
. I
1
Slaving Machine.
WITH ATTACHMENTS
For All Kinds of Work,
is f st winning favor in the household, as
shown by the rapidly iner rising sales.
iiiiti New Family Machine is capa
ble of a range and variety 01 worn suon as
was once thought impossible to perform by
maehinerv. We claim and can show that
it is the cheape t, most beautiful, delicately
arranged, nicely Adjusted, easily operated,
aril smoothly running of all the family
sewing machines. It is remarkable, not
only for the range and variety of its sew
ing, but also for the variety and different
kinds of texture wbicn it will sew with
equ.-G fi.cility and perfection, using silk
twist, linen, or cotton thread, fine or coarse,
making the inter elastic lock stitch, alike
on both sides of the fabric sewn. Thus,
beaver cloth, or leather, may be sewn with
great strength and uniformity of stitch ,
and, in a moment, this willing and never
wearying inst alment may be adjusted for
fine work on gauze or gossamer tissue, or
the tucking of tailatan, or ruffling, or al
most any other work which delicate fingers
have been known to perform.
Ours having long been t he popular and
practical machines for manufacturing pur
poses, some dealers, using ‘-the tricks of
trade,” take advantage of this in trying to
persuade purchasers that our Family Ma
chine is not equal, for family sewing to our
Manufacturing Machines for manufacturing
purposes. But purchasers—and they are
apt to examine carefully before choosing
have not been merely persuaded, but con
vinced that our new family” acliine embod
ies new and essential principles—simplicity
of construction ; case of operation ; uni
fornuty of precise action at any speed; ca
pacity for range and variety of work,’ fine
or coarse - leaving all rivals be.and it.
Sewing Machine Sales 0f1874.
The table of sewing machine sales for
18.4 show that cm sales for that year
amounted to 211,607 machines, ;ig a
laig' increase over the sales of tlu pYvi
ous year. The table shows tha' our sales
exceed those of any other company for the
period named, by the number of 148,882
machines, nearly
I Hree Times i hose of’any other Com
pany.
It may be further stated that the sales of
1875, as compared with the sale of 1872,
show a relatively large increas* beyond
the sales of other makers. For instance,
in 1872 wc sold 45.000 more machines than
any other company ; whereas, in 1873, the
sales were
13.1,254 Machines in Excess <f (T;r
Highest Competitor.
And in 1974 our sales were
148,8T2 Machines More Thao
Air O.her Company.
OFFICIAL REPORT.
The following is a correct report of the
•ales ot sewing machines nmde by the lead
ing companies dining the past four years.
A careful examination oi' the figures will
show that the “SINGER” have largely in
creased each year, while on the contrary, a
corresponding decrease is shown in the sales
reported hy all other companies. This is a
highly satisfactory result to us, and is only
an 'tiler pr,of that “merit always has its re
ward.”
Sewing Machine Sales for ] 873.
Machines sold.
The Singer Manufacturing Cos 241,676
i Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing Cos. 62,827
\ II;we Sewing Machine Cos., (estima
ted } 85,000
! Domestic Sewing Machine C. 22,700
Grover & Baker Sewing Mac ineC'o
(estimated; 20.000
Florence Sewing Machine ' /\6JS
Secor Sewing Mac hi/. Oo 4*641
Sz!ss eg ml ,
X nhi e s Id
The Singer xnauufact*-ring 'o ~ 232, :-14
Wheeler & Wilson manufacture geo. l.u.ifid
Domestic sewing machine co 40,114
Grover & Baker sewing machine co. 36,179
Howe machine co no returns.
Florence sewing machine co 8,960
Secor sewing machine co 4,43/
Salts of 1872.
Machines sold
The Singer manufacturing co 219,753
W heeler & WiDon manufacturing co.l 74,083
owe machine co., (estimated) 14-3,000
Grover & Baker sewing machine co. 52,010
Domestic sewing machine co 49,554
Flore ce sewing machine co 15,793
Sates of IST 1.
Machines sold.
Ti-e Singer manufacturing < 181,260
Ah -i.lerA Wilson niauufuct ring co.l 28,526
Gruvti &, Baker sewing urn n j ue cor 50,538
Ifowe tnachiu ■ co.(.lan. I I July 1.) 34,010
Florence s wing machine o- 15.948
Domestic sewinj machine >, _ 1t,397
THE SINGER MAN IT A- l RING CO.,
172 Broughton St., u null, Ga.
C. S. BE TY, Agt.
UIIASCIi OFFICES
In Atlanta, Athens, Augusta, Macon. Go
lambus, and Thomasville, Ga.; Charles
ton and C duuibia, S. C. : Jacksonville,
and Tallahassee. Florida.
R W. IL mfrritt,
Agent for Bartow Ccuuty.
Send your address to the aboveoffi
ces for a catalogue of the celebrated Bazaar
Glove Fitting Pattern. They are tho best
the vhcapett, and the most stylish patterns
the market. janl2-ly.