Calhoun times. (Calhoun, a.) 1876-1876, August 26, 1876, Image 3

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CALHOUN TIMES 'j.OCAju news, II T weather. W. 11. C. Lloyd announces hir nr, me ns ean&icate for* re-election to •he office of Tax Receiver. Mr Lloyd Is , cripple having lost a limb in the wur, he is a clever and obliging gentle, man, has made a faithful and efficient officer and deserves a good suppert. Vlcrited Compliment: Mr. Editor : Allow me through the columns of your paper the privilege of rcturningroany thanks to the choir of the baptist church m your place for the ex cellent music with which they so highly honored me at my appointment on last Friday-night. Ido not think it can bo excelled by any choir with so little prac tice. The church should feel proud that they have so many excellent sing <rs, for nothing adds more to a sermon tli tn good singing. If ttc singing is weak, the entire service will seem dull cud uninteresting yet when they have ns goi and singing as the choir gave us on Friday night, it awakens within us a tense of feeling that makes U3 wish *• 0 for a heart to praise my God."’ I bid them God speed. Truly, Little Preacher. On the Wing, Aug. 19. E. J. Kiker. Editor Times: The gentleman whose name heads this, has been spoken about most favorably by many good citizens of the county as the coming man for Or° clinary. Wc cordially endorse the sen timent, knowing that for capacity and familiarity with the duties of the office he has no superior. Resides, in our humble judgment no man hu greater chums upon the confidence and support ; f the people for good services rendered, 'han Col. Kiker. Will he become a candidate ? it is hoped that he will. The people desire it. lie will fairly and efficiently discharge the duties of the office and no doubt demand and have rigidly complied with the required accountability of ah othev officials as to t|,o monetary receipts, disbuisements, ckc. We ask Col Kiker to announce himself, assuring him the support of Many Country .men. Oar Seventh Ycm". With this issue the Times enters the oven tli year of its publication. It lias undo no fortune yet, and the out look is not always cheering, but as it, L stiM alive and kicking, wo suppose we might as well be thankful that it hasn't gone with the thousand and one that have perished in the union within the last few years and keep going. Though wo might have had during our jounadistic career more cncouragem ui. and aid in our endeavors to build up the interest of cur town and county, we f el sincerely grateful to those who have ewwibuted to our help in patronizing us aiid using their influence for our good. We have done, as every ofincr editor docs, enough “free work” to have made us perfectly “easy in life” il the •■•line had been rewarded, yet wo did it not grudgingly, very few people • rcpcrly appreciate their local paper This was established as a fact long ago. They seem not to.think of the range ot its circulation or the advantage of its weekly visits over the country to town and section. It shell bo our endeavor still to do all wc can lor too ad vancement of the interests ol our sec. tion and to make the Times a perma nent promoter of the welfare of cur people. If the people widen the influ ence of their paper they at the same time work to the interest of their sec tion and themselves, it wc have the a; istance ve need we hope by eon taut improvements to secure a subscrip tion list and to publish a paper second to no local weekly in tho South. Visitors. Whether or not our town ever will de velop itself into a popular summer re p we arc not at present fully Re heat of summer oppresses :u tho Cities and makes the inhabitants sigh for a pleasant place in the country, our town arid county receives a share of their attention. During the last few weeks there has been rusticating among us a number of agioeable personages.— A ailing these we notice Dr. Ferd King, now a permanent citizen of -Atlanta, Q nd the son of his “ pa," our good na* foliow-e/tizen, Dr. Caleb King.— -Ard is growing ponderous and will in present youthful stage “ kick the ’ at about two hundred, Virgil "os, of tho same city, has been vis u;n n bis parents, and also Mr. Tnlmago - bards, late of Covington. Miss My nc L has been spending awhile with us guest o ( the family of Mr. ii J. yilsoD. Col. Bonner is making his -• v very agreeable just now entertain-* ‘ !l fi at iiis beautiful farm, than which acrc is no more delightful place to ’(1 the summer days, a number of ' f 'h among them a king and queen — tV' ? 1?0 we don’t mean of the royal line. F‘° brst is represented in theperson of Mr ,! a f :le Wilson of Atlanta, tho latter ‘ hewis ii. Clark, one the most ae •-nplislied musicians in the State. She the part of queen in the Cantata, jj* Atlanta, Mr Wilson that of king.— have performed since in LaOrange “pd other places, and are now enjoying !'e season of rest. Mr Bonner’s " r guests arc Mrs. Ileggie and Miss ; ! -°u, of Tunncll Bill, and Miss Ma- f u bir of Columbia county. MissSudie '; ant . of Dalton, and Miss Ramey, of • ' l ’-'h have boon visiting Jieir relatives v ‘ 1 do far we learn our visitors ex • '' t'bcmselves well pleated with their j M' ura. f A SPLENDID CHASE. Two Burglars Taken In. For some weeks past there hag been constant complaint ot stealing going on in Calhoun, a~d so frequent have been the losses from theft that the citi zens have been keeping a sharp lookout for the perpetrators in order that they might be brought to justice and their operations put an cud to. On WednesN day night last someone was heard around the premises of Mr. Mark Moore. The hrst noise that attracted attention was the squall of a chicken, which aroused Mr.Moore, as to the cause he found that soma one Lad removed a barrel—under which was a pullet for the family breakfast—close up to the house preparatory to making an entry over door. Mr. Moore soon notified Mr. Tom Blank of what had occurred, and he procured the services of several young fellows anu with Lis excellent dogs trailed the thief some distance out of town but without a capture. Being so successful in then escape the tuieves concluded to try their hand again on Thursday night. After m king an ef fort at one or more places and being frustrated by some noise by the inmates they at about three o’clock entered the house of Col. Fain through an open window u&d commenced pilfering his pants pockets. The thief found there some private papers and some small change. There being a dim light in the room Mrs. Fain awoke ia time to seo him take the Colonel’s vest and coat from where he had left them and awoke the Colonel which caused the thief to drop them while in fcho act of seen* ring his watch. Mr. Black’s dogs were again procured. After a brief chase they overtook one of their men a short distance from town who told where the other could be found. The negtoes are now lodged in jail and say they hail from Alabama. A quantity of tobacco samples stolen from a drummer Wednesday night were found in their possession. Mss. Rebecca Cam field of this place,died Thursday nightof last week,of old age, sue being in her eighty-ninth year. Mrs Cumfield was a lady who carried with her through liffi the confidence and good will of all who knew her, was of a kind and generous disposhiou, and her death has boon greatly lamented. She was i sister to A. B. Longstreet who wrote? “Georgia Scenes’"' and an aunt, to Gen. James Longstreet. She resided .previous to hcrrcumval here in Augusta and is said to have on lim first white child bom in that city, nor remains wore carried there for interment. Mr YVL 3. Walter will ram for Representative and so announces him self iu the Times this week. In las candidacy last election he came out of the race with a large number of votes, and his popularity is merited by hffi general integrity. lie is a farmer and a good man. ' A smart Illinois girl had been cru elly jilted rone up in her wrath and re covered SSOOO for breach of promise —and she had no sooner get this suit out of the way than she took some of the proceeds and went right to work on An other—a handsome silk made after the “Domestic Fashions." A K'ew Hair o Tc:i:> worth Having'—lt io Hie rout. Wood’s Improved Hair Restorative is unlike any otner, and has no cqu; 1. The Improved has now vegetable tonic properties ; restores grey hair to a glossy, natural color : restores hair to prematurely bald heads; removes dandruu. humors, scan 'rap iipns : remover irritation, i teeing and dryness. No articles produces such wonderful effects. Try it, call for Wood’s Improved Hair Restorative, and don't I>c pu.‘ off vith any other article. Sold by all druggist in this place and dealers everywhere. Trade supp ied at manufacturers’ prices by (J. A. Cook A Cos., Chicago, Geld Agents for the a 1 n T 71 Ah WffruT'lTrrvuii ■■■ . Every agent who has been steadily selling tho improved S2O Homestead Sewing Machine for three years owns his dwelling house iias a good account in bank, is clear of debt, and has money at interest.—the national consequence of securing a good agency for superior goods at the lowest prices. A good first-class Sewing Machine, most useful —reliable at all times, easy to understand and control, the same size apd does the same work as auy Machines that se’l at- Four Times the price. There is no Machine at any price better or will do finer work, and certainly none so low in price by many dollars. The Home stead is widely known and used in thousands of families in the Eastern and Middle States, and d-bly becoming pop ular in tho West. It will save its cost several times over in one season doing the work of the family, or will earn four or five dollars a day for any man or wo man who sew for a living, ft is the stong csfc Machine made, is ready at all times to do its work, makes the strongest and finest stitch yet invented, and is fully acknowledged as the Standard Family Sewing Machine. Price complete for domestic use, C2O, delivered at your door, no matter how remote you may re side. Business permanent and honora ble with more certain and rapid soles, and larger profits an any other. tux v traordinary liberal offers made to local or travaliu agents whore we have none established, or, if there is no agent near you send your order direct to the facto ry. Ad Tress J Ii Kendall A (X, (530 Broauivay N Y. may 17-1 y- r A Candid ITi ysician.-—lt is not often that we find amongst the medical faculty sufficient candor to record any merit whatever to proprietary mod seines as it conflicts with their interest to do so. * But below we give an exception- Boston, Jan. 11, 1874. This certifies that < hrvr recommen ded the use of Ur. Tutt’s Expectorant for diseases of the lungs for the past, and to my knowledge many bottles have been used by my patients with benefi cial results'.. In two cases whore it was thought confirmed, consumption had ta ken place the Lxpeciorant effected a cure. R. 11. Sprague. M. D tteat ami gusiatss Joy to ttie World! Woman is Free I —Among the many modern tils'- covories locking to the happiness and amelioration of the human race, none is entitled to higher consideration than the renowned remedy—Dr. BrauiiAda Female Regulator, By it woman is emancipated irom number! ss ills peeu* liar to her sex. Before its magic power all irregularities of the womb vanish. — It cures whites. It braces the nerves. It purines the bloou. It never fails ns thousands of wom.cn will testify. * This valuable medicine is prepared and sold by L. 11. Brudiield. Druggist Atlanta Go., Price 81.50 per bottle. All respect able drummed keep it. Sound and Well. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 31, 1863. Dr.' J. Bradfield Dear Sir : —I take pleasure in stating that, sometime previous to the h.te war,l useu with the utmost success, on a servant girl your Female Regulator, prepared then at Bradlicld’s Drug Store, West Point,Ga. She had been suffering severely from suppressed menstruation and this medi cine scon restored her to health. She is to-day living in Atlanta sound and well. 1 will state farther, that I know of its being used with equal success in other cases. .1 do not hesitate to en dorse ysur preparation for the puapose for which you recommend it. Yours truly, Jmo. O Wiiitner. tii sep.l. Pol i Deal. The Century of Independence em braces a collection from official ’sources of the most important documents and statictics connected with the political history of America : also a chronogicul record of the principal events from its discovery to the present time with Lio'< graphical and historical Greches, etc. Printed in German and Englished. Nearly GOO pages. Price sfi.ol. Never before has so much practical information of this u ture been pubfisli eu in any cue volume. While there are many treatise pur porting to give v-Juable fetat-i: ties America in convenient loini, it will be found upon examination that they contain a voluminous amount of mat ier which is of no utility to any citi zen. A comparison of the various produo tions wll convince any intelligent per son that the “Century of Independence’' embraces the important documents to be ound in them all while it omits lha which is nupeniuous and adds instead a vast collection of invaluable facts. No other arrangement gives one*fourth the information-in the same sp cc and the arrargemeofc is wh t mules it inval uable as a reference book, it having been complied und:r He immediate supervision of officials at Washing ton 'j he lawyer, banker, merchant and farmer will each conclude that it muse have been prop..red especially wkh ref ference to his evuvemome. It is designated for tide work to take the place in polities th a Webs tor's Dic tionary docs in language, and Appleton’s Gazetteer in general iitcr-ature. The binding, paper and illustrations .lave been made to compare with too general character of tho work, Though a person oau oo a good citi zen without a thorough education, no goodxliKon can enjoy the light of fran chise intelligently without posses ang the information contained m this Look. While persons refuse to purchase oro dinary or expensive works, ail classes will gladly avail themselves of the op portunity for obtaining a work so inuis pen sable at so low n price. _ io * (Tirvuhr and terms to agents. S. L. Marrow, m.-iv.g i —iz t„ | E'tract From ajjeticroJ jeev. Lr. Tovic Fierce off Fjparta. io L. F. David : Maem, Jan. 8, IS7G. Dear Bro. I|)ayie& : Excuse* me for writirg only wimn 1 an deeply inter ested. I have been speechless about two months. Could not read and pray in a family. Had fried many things*— Got no benefit from any. Since Confer ence some oue sent mo from Am Feus a bottle of Thrash's Consumptive (.‘arc and Lung Restorer, which I hare been taking now, this is the 9th day, and I can talk now with some ease, i <\ me here among ether things to supply my !-eii witu tois medicine. iSo drue hero has it on sale. i urn it have it." I want you to go in person to Thrash 4 \ Cos., show them this letter and make -hem send mo by express to Fpa via. C a. t wo. th,roe or fkur.-bottles, with Lid." I am getting on finely. (Figur'd) L PlT’crr II r' t. R a n kin, & Lama a, A rr. a nta , Ga.j Agent-. Sep,22, ly. FOE FASTI. Wo defy competition, an- 1 from this date we a. II goods for cash on r vrth out uesori mi nation. A large, w >ll Lx sorted and superior stork: of goofs al ways on hand. Bring your greenbacks nb give us a call. Foster k Karlas. July 18,1870. J, ll*. Arthur sella good" at prices in accordance with the Laid times. Try him • " * The inhabitants of malarial districts who are constantly breathing an impure and poisoned atmosphere are subject to lingering and 'malignant and- fate diseases, such a* Ague, Typhoid Fever nr 1 Yellow Fever and Asiatic Cholera In many sections of the western com * try alaiostoVerv one is subject to chill and fever, an ailment most difficult to cure. The unhealthy effects of living in such miasmatic sections are destroyed by the free use of Dr. liadcliff’s Meven Heals or Golden Wonder. This stan° darfi remedy is unequaled for the pre- I veution and cure of the class of dis eases prevalent in low and marshy lands. and ; being a purely vegetable preparation ; can be- used in any quantity without dauger to the sys ern. tilsepl. SCHOOL BOOKS. A good assortment will be kept at the Cheap Cash Store ot B. M. & 0. C. Harlan. Parents and teachers will please give them a call. Cotton yarns at J. H. Arthur's. Crockery ware, Queen’s ware facto ry yarns, etc., cheap at J. H. Arthur's. A NEW line of staple goods in store at J. II Arthur's. Call at once and get bargains. Sheetings, shirtings,prints and no tions at the lowest prices at J. 11. Arthur’s. A fine stock of saddlery, horse col - lars bridles, etc., just received at J. 11. Arthur’s. Bargains in hats, shoes, ready made clothing, etc. at J. H. Arthur’s' 11. Arthur is just receiving a assorted lot of clothing,boots, hats, prints, notions, and dry goods generally, and is desirous that the public shall know that he is selling for cash aPpriccs that absolutely defy competition. If you want bargains cull at his store and you will not be disappointed. Oct2G. er-w- -111.. pynuMtsrewfitfs, —— TLZJZ--Tmr '-...t *** A '.inounccmmls of candidates published from (die if :..s . tion to election dry, for five ooi.ars, in cdranee. FOR TAX COLLECTOR. Y7c are authorized to announce t’-o name of E, O. M fZBLL as a candidate I'ov Tux (Y-lieolor of Gordon county. Election first Hoi yin Juuu.a-y, 1877. j fie Nerds of T. J. NORTON announce his nr mi as a can filuto for re-election to the cliico of Taj Collector of Gordon coun^ ty ro A TAX RECEIVE 11, Wo are rsthe r jeh t :■ announce the r.arao of IV. L. C, Ll,o i:> ns a and?date for re. eh ctlou to the ofiice of Tax Receiver of Couio ! county. ron .kepimisentavl! 1~~ J. or Tiroes : I'l-.-aso announce a • o ■■•••n-fidato foe Korircscntalive of Gor don comity in 'he next General Ass-eniM.*. Me peouiflly, \Y>r. S. WALKER. 3">XJIIYEA 9 S Satin Gloss Starch. TRY IT! Lsc it GuCOj su*i ycd Vvili use go oilier. X>TJItYEA’S IMPROVED CORN STARCH. Pronounced by Jurors of Great lufci-na io.nal Exposition, Paris, ISG7, to be ilic “■Perfection of Quality.” ff trJsil insure its popularbj* every ;'H rc - , - ;no feminine without l)ur ca:f on every package. For saicoy grocers gear tally - —r D . CM Gordon County. It ' lij -S Alisha Lowery adminis v ) tr Per a'Oonis non of Bozzel Lowery represented to the court in his petition duly mod and entered on record that be iru-y administered Bozzel Lowery’s estate. This is therefore to cite all per .a concern cl. kindred and creditor? -how cause, ii' any they can why said a.dsr mi-trator lorn' ■n< n should not be discharged+rom his administration and receive fitters of dismission on the first Mob day in October next. This Jnae27, 1878. D. W. KEEL, Ordinary. iinicß2-3m To olie Public. TJA Y] 'I ('• pm'c'uasnd (be e;-?rJ Ilsbo erj pre -1 ivLously owiictl ami conducted by j). T. E y. iaw prepared so do all kinds of work BOOT AND SHOE LINE i 1 ‘a.-. Ac ...: iyl c rnd at p-’ees r.siortisUlngly low, on ci..or- :iu-i..e. Kwor.i. inj also done i : ii i!Mu:c:o ; T ..n -. . j cajn-ctfully sek pa r of r y f; 'r; ! ■ an Vine public • i;nei%!h'. Terms invariablr cash I'.tri .ciull; tV c. Dl Ft EY tuccsLair to P T E-i y . J'nre Tv /Vw dent*. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING ONE HUSDKEDANO : : D TU I'PTTIOK voniaimne; r ootnpFto lift vf all the towns in the United States, the territories and :l>c Dominion r.f having a population greater than '*,ooo according o •’•* las* cen sus, togethe • with the newspapers having the large: t local circulation in cash of the prices named. \iso aer talogue of new spa pers recommended to aDm risers as giving greatest /alue in proportion to prices charg es, Also, all newspapers in the United States and Out: ada priming ove A ,000 cop ies each issue, Also, all tli'e Religio us Ag ricalui 'nJ, Scientific and Mechanical Med ical, Masonic, Juvenile, Educational Com mercial. lutin a nee. Real Estate, Law, Sport* iug, Musical, I'ushion, and otluv special class journal; very complete lists. iogrih er with a complete us' of over 8,000 (Amman papers primed in the United States. Also, an essay on advertising; many tables o'- r.,tes, showing the cost of advertising in various newspapers, and everything that a beginner in advertising v ukl like to knew. .Address CiOL. i Ku’WULL-V Cos., 41 Park Row, N. Y. Hj gienic lusAituto ii f IF YOU would enjoy the flf| |!l]!\ ja:om delightful luxury ; if |.|< ;| i\j U jyou would be speedily,cheap- UHili f JL* jly, pleasantly and pairoa- Inently cured of all lnflam maiory, Nervous 1 , Coustiiu tional and Blood Disorders if you have Rheumatism, 4 .'ierofula. Dyspepsia, Bron chitis, Catarrh, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Files, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Disease of the Kidneys, Genitals or Skin, Chill and Fever, or other Malarial Affections; if you would be purified from all Poisons,whether from Drugs or Disease; if you would. mfT.nl/-. , have Beauty. Health and | | | |Y|\ ivSil Long Life, go to the Hygien- I U ii ic Institute,and use Nature’s Great Remedies,the Turkish Bath, the Water-cure Pro cesses,” tie “ Movemeul cure,” Hedrick/ and other Hygienic agents. Success is Wonderful—curing ail cu lpable cases. If not able to go and take board, send full account of your case, and get directions for treatment at home. Terms reasons, ble. Location, corner Loyd and Wall streets, opposite H | rnn I Passenger Depot, Atlanta, llil 111 • j : - 0 Stuxbach; Wilsox, Physici an-in-t ;]> arge ■ Burdick-s National. HAYAKBFEE3S> CUTTER Trill Cut more, In <?!v- './ f v 3 S> cn time, with less pow cr,than any other Cut w.-. - .wsVf ter in the market. '7 - TJ Kecommonfiodbytft® j| II "i Street Railway com- * KxG SrA janies of St. Louis and j KySSg Fiji x Fcr Description find ILifSS-ri Prices address ~s-*og*sr* Semple* Bfrge & Cos., Manufacturers Agricultural Implements and Specialties in Hardware SIO WasMagton Ave., ST. X.OUIS? iFTloas© mention la vbat paper yon scad 61113= glioriffs Sales for September, Yi'/Yl/L er.j’d before th Court House If door in tire lown of Ga konii, on (no first Tuesday in criptonirim next, between the legal hours of Kale, the following prop erty, to-wri : ?r • n lot in ‘lie town of Uc .ftCR, Cor • -.-• fl count-j C. ~ number nor known, buj bounded rj f Cows: on the car; by the de rot, souf.il by Jam** iLll, west by Dr. J. A Johnson, mo th by Mrs. Buckner. Levied i>v Drive of afi f In favor of'j'. J. Norton, o Colb.-cror, vs. C. 0. J acker, agent for bolt ildm * orison. Gold as toe property of C. B. Tucker, agent as aforesaid. Wm. Brntulett, tenantm possession and notified. Abo, at the same time and place, will be sold, 40 acres off of lot No. Ho, ini he loth .itMvlct and 3d section cf Cos (ion county, the some being the east, half of the south half of arid lot —?old a? the property of A. 7 ibike-v, by virtue of a fi Ik ic ucd from Gordon Jtbv.v. ;er Court, "avoi* of IV. It. Burnett r; .l v : . f irucß e:-:ecr k.r* of A. T. Rumen, <Lec-,xccd, vs. A. Vk ■•rikc'v,— Tenant-itt posta.-.riou and urißied. Also, at the same time aad price, will be sold, 23 acres of lot of land number 90, in the 7th district and 3d section of Gordon county, being on the north side of said lot and north of Goosawatteo river. Sold as tho property of John A. Pulliam to satisfy two n fas issued from tho Justice's Court 073d district (r. M., in favor of Bicics & Ferguson vs. John A. Pulliam and 11. 11. Nesbitt security cn stay Property pointed out by dofondeut Pulliam. Levy made and returned to me bv J. M. Pearcy, L. C. Also, at the same time and place, the north half of lot of land number 207, in the Pith district and 3d section of Gordon county, containing 80 acres, more or less, and 20 acres located in the east part of lot number 290, in the 14th district and 3d section of Gordon coun ty, and known as that part of lot mim b r 29G in the possession of Samuel Ski nsQu._ _ .^oj.d. aa .i t b, a,t myi n.QrJvy q f i\> b issued from Gordon Superior Court, in favor of Joseph Howe, for the use of A in. li. Morris and 11. Ji. Dobson, vs. Samuel Simpson, M. M. Anderson, se curity on appeal—having paid off said Li fa and is now proceeding with the same, property pointed out by M. M. Anderson, security etc. This August Ist, 187 G, I. E. Eartlrtt, Sheriff. kgfc&Waiw,’* ?B'jf Sniiiincr Hi frcslimciils, i '. J’i ('L!, AM, SODA WATER, LEMONADE, other Delicacies. Tliayer ? B Two doors cast of L. M. & C C. Haelak. Not,c: eg, Clocks :iud Jewelry icr paiied : -nd warranted TIT E LTG- IT T *IT IST 3ST I jST G “ Old lieliable * ■ Mo we dewing Hacliine! Folnte of Superiority,, SIMPLICITY AND PERFECTION OF MECHANISM. DURABILITY—WII,L LAST A LIFETIME. RANGE OF WORK—WITIIOU f PARALLEL. PERFECTION OF STITCH AND TENSION. OF OPERATION AND MANAGEMENT. SELF-ADJUSTING TAKK-UP . DJUSTTBLE HEAD In range of work this machine cannot be equalled. Will work eqnally well on thick or thin goodp, from gauze to heaviest beaver coatings, or even leather, without, change of needle, tension or thread. We will warrant them to do this ! Our fine work is equal to my. and our heavy work excel?, that of any other machine in the worid. The machine mikes the celebrated lock ptitch (the stitch invented by Mr. Ilowe) alike on both sides. The tensions are positive for both upper and lower thread. The ehutilo tension i3 u on the thread as it. leave# the shuttle, and not upon the bobbin, as in most machines, and t is tension is invariable, whether the bobbin bo full or nearly empty. It is obtained by turning a screw in the shuttle, and can be changed in a moment, without taking out the work, breaking the thread or threading through holes. What we ciairn. i-V substance is. that this is an honest machine, aud if put in your family will do any aud all of your work perfectly, v/ili last a lifetime, is a willing and ready servant, and is not subject to FH'fch Person 3 v. hHia ve tried all machines are unanimous in declaring this to bo the easiest learned of 0 11 .a tli-- market In the u ajorit.y of oases our customers learn from the instruction, book without further aid EVERY MACHINE WARRANTED. If you are thinking of buying, and are prejudiced in favor of any particular machine, at least examine the “ Howe ” before you purchase, AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY COUNTY. Address The llowe Sowing* Machine Cos, 5 Gobnev Broad and Alabama Streets, ATLANTA, OEQR3IA, OR IL C. GARRISON, Supervising Agent, nug26 ly. CARTERS VILLE, CA. Whs. A. II AY GOOD, No. 21 Marietta, Corner Broad Street, ATLANTA, - - - - GEORGIA, DEALER IN f Carpets, Oil 01oth.s 9 Mattings, Curtains, Lambrequins, Shades, Sc XJphoistory Goods. GRASS MATTINGS A SPECIALTY, Letters of inquiry promptly answered. ft) rl2-3m. & _> JfekS|_ ‘ '■* v '- " * t •' • ••■ .*■,■• L: r* 8, M%®t !* A CL I HEBE! VEO THE 'f ■ .„. j*.• iND PRIZE -DAL, YEARS! ' * * rctfc 66 ~ sct wt cf iV 4f pe - . Sfc~ fre ELsarie AA-sr to Saraeei LuiAor. adraaco ei Sepias i-a ihc aiajsitudo cf * i3 sipciiior as a £ts&aa essells ia achievements the old sißhieacd SUg-e Ceaclu iitfftoea ssado ‘So sa.it: iho Timosi, Hllliep for Cos si i op Creel XL SrJLSS-asa is ?;§T iS K j AGENTS WANTED. Address: v/iLSOts Bs~WiNq MAOKINE CO. CLSVELAITB, CSV OSISAHa. 1.. ■ ■?, LJ - : :■’. 520.