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The J ournal. J. D. HOYL, EDITOR. DAWSON, GEORGIA, Thursday Morning, Sept. 12, ’7B For Congress2d District, HON. W. E. SMITH, OF DOUGHERTY. The Cotton Market. Them seen'?, just now, tobeasortof panic in ail southern cotton markets that we can see nothing in the reports of the uor:hern and eastern markets to justify. According to our latest newspaper reports, there has been but a'very slight decline in the New York and Liverpool markets since the first of September when '.lie cotton year opened. The decline in Liverpool amounts to only one sixteenth of a penny, aud in New York tr one fourth of a cent. According to the dispatches of to-day (Wednesday) middling cotton is worth in New Yoik 11$ cents. We have inquired among our most inteligent business men, some of them not now buying or sel ling cotton, and they tell us that cot ton ought to bring here in Dawson within one and three fourth cents of the Now York price, which would make middlings worth here to-day a little over ten cents. Some of them however, say that, at this time of year when cotton is’new andheavy aud the const quently liable to much loss ol weight, that g there ought to be a mar gin of two cents between this and New York price, which would make a buyer)-afe. We are informed though, that, last year, the price paid here came within a cent and a half of the New York market. The difficulty, just'at present, seems to he in the Savannah andothersouth ern markets- The prices in the southern markets do no', at all correspond with those of the North and Erst. Just ut the time that Savannah ought to l e wide awake aud ready for energet ic action, because the Southwestern markets ate crippled by yellow fever she is naught napping by the unexpec tedij' early arrival of the crops and is not prepared to handle it. We are told that the cotton season has not yet opened in that city, and that there are but few buyirs there. Tile )few on liand are not able to handle the cot ton offered and the market is glutted Of course the backwater from this blockade affec's the smaller inter kr markets. It is thought that .Sa vannah may be leady to begin busi ness in about two weeks, at which time our market may revive. This seems to be the situation as we gather it from thosejpostod in the matter. in this view of the case, ic would seem to be wise policy for the planters to hold on to their cotton uu- Ml they can get its real market value. The Hon. W. E. Smith for Con gress. The convention of the' democratic party of the second cor gressional din_ tiict 4 of the state of Georgia, which mol at Camilla justone week ago to day, after quite a number of ballot lings unanimously re-nominated the lion W. E. Smith as our candidate for Congress. We of couiso, place his name, as such nominee, at the head of our columns, and shall sup port him cheerfully and with all our might. The record that'.he has oade during the past four years it? Con gress, tve believe is entirely satisfac tory to his constituents. The lion. J. L. Seward, of Thomas county, is a candidate in opposition to Mr. Smith.'"; Mr. Seuard is said to he an able man We do not know what particular phase of politics he is now passing through, but he will proba bly cull himself an "Independent.” It is said that the National Repub- lican committee with head quarters at Washit gtou city, is going to make an effort to defeat the democracy in sev eral of the Southern districts through the means of independents, so called, and will futnbh the necessary "spon dulix” for the purpose. We think it will take several “shot-bags full of pewter quarters” to raise the negro boat up to the point that Whiteley bad it in this district. Lot the curtain lief? and the play proceed. Ak Ewu.r Fmost —The Montgome ry Advertiser says hope is all over the country that cold weather will set in arlier this year than usual. The signs hat mvarihly announce the near ap proach of chilly days nra noticed at the North. The wild geese are flying -outhwaid, the brants are leaving j their summer haunts, and black duck ! i.ave put in their appearance in the] hays along 1/irg Island several weeks : i.i advance ot their usual time. With ! tlitip sign# iu mind, weather wise p-’-'p’e mo prophecying frost at an ally date. Tlie Camilla Convention. I As we nave up to this writing re | ceived no official record of the pro- I feedings of tiro Camilla Convention, I w e copy below a well written let er ; from the Telegraph Messenger which we suppose gives all the important prints in tho proceedings. Camilla, Ga., September Gth, 1878 Edi'ors Telegraph Messenger : Yesterday ws an important day 1 with our people, e a peci .lly with the | Democracy of the SC'>nd District, it having beer: the day appointed for the meeting of (he Congressional Con vention at this place. At 10 o’clock the delegates compo sing the Convention met iff tt.eCourt house, and, on motion of Harris, of Worth, Col. 3 mmnne, of TVreli, was elected temporary Chairman. A mo tion was made by Mr. Harris, of Worth, that the chair appoint a com mittee on credentials, which motion was amended by Mr. Kingsberry, of Brooks, tout said committee consist of one delegate from each county, which was carried. The committee returued after retiring a few minutes, and made their report, ef'er which the Convention fully organized by elec ting Colonel William Harrison, of Quitman county, permanent Chairman and requesting all reportersof the press within the Secoud Congressional Dis trict to act as Secretaries. Colonel Harrison, on taking the Chair, made an ost beautiful and patriotic speech, brief, yet full of the truespi.itot Dem ocracy. Colonel II makes a most excellent presiding officer. Toe Chairman having announced the convention fully organized and ready for businss, the roll was then called, and it was found that the delegate.,n was full, and sn they proceeded to ballot for a candidate, the nao es of Hon. W. E. Smith, Captain 11 G. Turner and Cap:, in B. B. Bower, l aving beer, put in nomination. The two-third rule prevailed. The first ballot resulted as fo lows; Smith 24$ Bower Bs, Turner 7 There being no election, it requiring 26$ votes, the second ballot was order ed but with the same result, aiubthus it was for 77 (.allots, Smith never ra ceiving loss than 23J and neither of his competitors received s higher num bers than 10$. Th re had been sev eral recesses taken, in order to try to get up a change ol sentiment in the convention ; but all efforts seemed to be frui.less. On the 78:h ballot one of the Randolph votes changed to Smith, having hitherto stuck first to Turner ar.d th; n to Bower. Randolph “wanted a change” you see, bu* as the sagacious delegate saw plainly the injustice cl holding theeon vention together for perhaps sevo a! days, and then not get “the chaDge,” he wisely and patriotically cast for Smith on the seventy-eighth ballot.— N„w it was that all opposition began 10 give way, and n recess for a few minutes was again tak n. As scon as the convention was again called to order, Mr. K ngsherry, of B oeks, ad dressed the convention in one of those eloquent and patriotic styles, so char acteristic of that gentleman, and in which l.e withdrew the name ol the Hon. II G. Turner, staling that, that wusthe thiid time ho had done thesamo once at Albany and or.ee at Thorn asville. Colonel W. C. Fleming, of Decatur, in one of his characteristic addresses, then withdrew the name of Captain B. B. Bower. This having b‘>en done, on motion of Harris, of Worth, the Hon. W. E Smith was unamous'y nominated by acclamation on the 79th ballot. The persistency and tenacity of the fiiends of Captain Turner and Ca| - ta ; u Bower, clearly demonstrated the popularity of each, and it was uot until the last lingering hope of suc cess had died away, that the friends ol either wre induced to yield, not withstanding the large majority of £mith on every ballot. Notwithstand ing the jesistency nf the m'jori’y, the best of feeling prevail through out the eutire sessiou. Indee l , L have never soeti better order nor more kindly feelirg prevail iu any deliber ative body. The success of the Dem ocracy ol the Second District is cer tain, if we but prove true to our du'y As true to outs as he whom we have again chosen to he oar leader has ev er been to his ! Indeed, it is useless to eulogize Mr. Smith among Georgians. His own record is a far higher eulogy than others can pay Lira. The action of ttie convention hpre on yesterday too plainly demonslattd the wishes of tho true Democracy of this district to bo misunderstood. Its action spoke in thunder tones for the champtou of patriotism, and we, the people, will spoak in like tones through the ballot box. We expect tq position —we feel sure of it —hat the opposi tion may trot out their fastest horse and then he will never get in sight of Smith after the word is given to go. 'J here has Deen much sickness throughout tins section during the past several weeks—in fact, we call it a very sickly season for this usually salubrious climate. All the late crops are still doing well. More anou. F. M. M. Died fuom Lighting a M \tcii. —A yout g Frenchman died in Lyons two weeks ago from the effects of lighting a match. He scratched it with Lis thumb-nail, and a piece of tho incan descent phosphorous penetrated under tho nail and made a slight burn, to which iio paid no attention. But af ter an hour the pain became very great, the thumb swelled, thee the hand, and next the forearm. lie was obliged to alight at the first station and send fer a medical man, who de clared that instant amputation ol he arm was necessary. The patient in sisted on postponing the operation for afewhturs tintil the arrival ol his father, for whom he had telegraphed, j But before the latter could reach the spot it was too late ; the poisonous uiatter had passed into the arm and j shoulder, and an operation was itu possible. He lied t wonty-'even hours after ths buru, in horrible suffering. The Americas Fair. We have received the Premium list of the Americus Fair Association for its second annual fair to commence on Tuesday, October Bth and continue four days. They are making big preparations, offering liberal premi umns, and we hope, will have a sno ot ssful fair. Z .ek Hargrove, a white radical made a speeehjin favor o'JFelton, inde pendent in the 9th dietret. When fit said their’s was a double-barrelled party, meaningjindependentin one barrel and radical in the other, thusinadvertently “letting the cat out of the bag,” the democrats applauded so loudly and persistently that Zick bad to retire. —***** The Hon. S. A Corker, of Burke county, has resigned his seat in the Legisla’ure to run against Nicholls for Congress in the first district He has been nomiaa ted by a little faction in Savannah calling themselves nation als, we believe. Tire Second District. The renominatiou of Hon. W. E genith to congress >n tho second district is a very gratifying reeult. Noconsti uet.cy and no state ever had a trutr or a more conscientious representative. He is in every respect worthy of the confidence of the people. There is a rumor which of lute has taken the shape of an assertion, 'hat Colonel James L. Seward will he an inde pendent candidate, bur, <mly a few weeks ago an announcement was made through one of our Thomas ville contemporaries that under no circumstances would Colouel Seward antagonize the democratic party. If we are not mistaken, this anouncement was made by the authority and in the words of Colonel Seward himself, and it is not like ! y> theielore that th* later statement 1 true In any event, the nominee of the convection will be elected. Upon a former occasion ho defeated the redoubtable VVtritely on hi- own ground, and lie is prepared to defeat any independent Constitution Atlanta ConstilutionQih : “Yesteiday morning Miss Jennie Q'jillian, of In dian Creek, ir compauy with a lady and gentleman, was going to Stone Mountain to church. It appears that the mule they were driviug became frightened at some object on the roadside and ran furiously. He pull ed the buggy at a fearful rate along the road and at last ran against a tree, throwing Miss Q uilian out. Sue fell with fearful force on th< ground. Site was senseless and died in a few minutes. The lady and gentleman with tier were severely bruised. The accident was sad indeed, and we re gret to chrnuicle it. Miss Quitlian was a you g lady highly esteemed by all who kuow her. The Sid occur rence has cast a gloom over the whol,- neighborhood in which Miss Quillian resided.” The colored Murpheys of Alb *ny have, says the Advertiser, had a bomb shell thrown into their camp by the action of one ot their pastors, H. B Dowdell, of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, at which chuich the next meeting was to have been held. He positively refuses to allow the meeting to be held at his chuich, and has written to the socre taiy to take the names of his mem bers from off the roll. This threatens to cause a sp’it in the ctiurch, as many of the members threaten to withdraw from rfie church should his demand he still persisted in. His reason l , we believe, that tho organization is prohibited by the church discipline, Says the Hawkicsville Dispatch: “The best cotton picking wo have heaid of this season was performed by Billie and Johnnie Coleman, of Dodge county. In one day they pick ed 207 pounds each, making 414 pounds for the day’s work, Billie Coleman picked 826 pounds in five days. Gen. Eli Warren, of Perry.it is said, was the first person in Georgia who picked one hundred pounds of cotton in a day. He tells us that in his boyhood people never had an idea that a person could bend the back all day and pick cotton, aod that it was customary for the pickets to c.ttry stools wi’h them into the fields and sit and pick in a comfortable way.” The good man slammeth the gate and bangeth tile front door and mak et!a a noise, for his haatt is without guile and he feareth not the grievous words of his wife ; hut the naughty man shutteth the gate softly and Btealeth up stairs in his stocking leet, and Rtumbleth over the rocking chair, and the last condition of that man is worse than the first, — Si. Louis Jour nal. Hon. H. H. Carltcn, at the solici tation of many democrats in the 9ih j district has again taken editorial con troll of tho Southern Banner. I Orvilie Grant, brother of the ex presidvut, has beer sent to a lunatic asylum near New York. He went crazy about calf skins. Dr. 11. H. Tucker, late Chanellor of the State University, has become editor of the Christian Index. A gold dollar is now worth only about one fourth of a cent more than a greenback dollar. The city of New York ha 9 sent ov er $75,000 to the relief of the yellow fever suffers- Gen Phil Cooke and C'd. Jas. n. Blount have been te-nuaiinated for Congress. The Atlanta Constitution is to come out in anew dress on the Lt of Oc tober. Is T e w Advertisements / 1 i:OKGf l t Trrell Comity. * J To whon ir mn? concern: After the ex pirn lion of ihirtf dnvtifroni this dj'i l , I vvil! >ipp*v fo 'he Court of ocioary of 83 id t'onntY fo*’ h ave to eell the land belonging to tho Estate of I*aac 0. Edwards late of B#id omifitY, deceased. GEORGE 0. EH WARD?, AdtnV. Aug 15, 1878 4 ANDREW FVmale College, crniBERT, A. ■\rrxr Session will open Thursday, Fep IN Verr>her 19 h—Two works earlier than hitherto. Tuition fees all reduced. Faculty unsurpassed. Course 01 study tqial to the best. House leady for boarding pupils Sep tember Ist, 1878. tor Catalogue^, A. L. HAMILTON, President. SPECIAL. —Piof. J. W. Beardsiee, the great Southern Vocalist, has hern employed to take charge of tfie Vocal Music Depart ment in Andrew Female College tor the next year. Hts recommendations from emminent musicians, presidents ol colleges and divines are of the very highest order. A. L. HAMILTON, President. aug 8, td BRICK FIRE-PROOF Livery, Sale AND Feed Stables West Side Public Square, DAWSON, CEORCiA. HOUSES, MULES, BUGGIES CARRIAGES and Hacks to let at reasonable rates. Good Sheds and Lots for Stock Drovers. It3f“Hack meets all trains mid will carry passengers to any pm of the city. Orders left at the Stables, o: at the Express • ffice, will be promptly attended to. Drayit.g a specialty i. 25,2 m W. W FARNUM, Proprietor. Cotton Gin AND M ILL! r |''flE UNDERSIGNED takes pleasure ir. 1 notifying the public that he now has his Gin and Mill in excellent condiion and is prepared to Gin Cotton and Grind Corn for those w ho may favor him with their patron age. He has secured the services o. one of the BEST GINNERS in the country, and no pains tvi'l be spared to give satisfaction. Fueling gratelul for the patronage here fore extended him, would lespectfully ask a continuance of the same. WM. M. PEEPLES. PIANO,HSS^QRGAN $160", only $4-5 Superb Grand Square Pianos price $llOO, only $255. Elegant Upright Pianas price s3no, only $165. New Style Upright Pianos sll2 50 Organs $35. Organs, 12 stops, $72 50. Church Organs, 16 stops, price $-i9", oi.lv slls. Elegant $375 Mirror Top Organs, only $lO5. Buy ers, come and see ir.e at home if I am not as represemeo, R. U. fare paid both ways and Piano or Oigan given free. Large illuatra ted newspaper with much iufoimalion about cost of Pianos and Orgtns sent free. Please addrest DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington, N. J. ivuSii Parsons’ Purgative Pills make New Rich Blood, and will completely change the blood in the entire system in three months. Any peison who will take one pill each night from 1 to 12 weeks may be re stored to sound health, if such a thing be possible. Sent by mail for 8 letter stamps. I. S. JOHNSON & CO., Bangor, Me. O A om# Cards (perfect beautiee) with name, 10c, Outfit tOc. Turner Card Cos , Ashland, Mass. Ear Diseases Hr. C. E. Kliocniiikcr•’ Book on Dea.uess and Diseases of ihe Ear and their proper treatment, especially kuuning Ear. Bow to get immediate relief from all ihe un pleasantness of this disease, and a perfectly harmless and permanent cure. A book every family should have. Sent free to i 11, Ad dress Dr. C. E. Shoemaker, Aural Surgeon, Reading, Pa. ° ’ F o ' “ Cast* of Calarrli o |I B That Sanfoid’s Radical Cure ov* for Catarrh will not instantly relieve and speedily cure. Referenc-s, Henry Wells, Esq Wells, Fargo & Cos., Aurora, N.Y; Wm Bowen, Ksx , Me- Hatton, Grant A B.ven, St Louis. Testimonials and tr<*a ja ,_ tise bv mail. Price, with im- Proved Inhaler, |l. Sold ev- Jn% ff \ #ervwhere. WEEKS d‘ POT "" TER , Propr‘s Boston, i/ass. SPECIAL OFFERS FOR NEWSPAPER ADVERTISIIiG We publish a book of 112 Pages BVo. (no advertising) giving special ofiers for adver tising all over the country. Prices lower than ever offered before The ast edition sent post paid on receipt of 25 cents by DACCBY&CO., Printers’ Warehouse and Advertisment Agency, 191 Fulton St., N. Y. NOW READY! The Grand Achievment of (VIIIIIV " D or,IER * ulililjij 1 Only 52.75 By Hon J. T. Headley, the Prince of de scriptive authors. A full history of his ex plorations in Africi and mirveleus journev down the Congo. A new exciting book. Bristling with wdd adventures and thrilling scenes of danger. It is protuselv illustrated The public eagerly await it It is selling wonderfully. rg~CAUUON. Beware ol misstatements of interested parties, but send for proof of genuineness and full de scription o! this work, also terras. Habbird Bros., rubs, 733 Sanooi street., I'uila. AGEXTS WANTED. THE GBEAT iiir&nmuA gMifis w&m 1878, At .11 a ton, (a;i., from Oct. 2Sth to Hor. 2d, $9,000 in MOSEY PREMIEMM An interesting Racing Programme each day, for premiums covering over $2500 The best arranged, most commodious and most beautiful Fair Grounds, and the best Jfue Track in the South. Liberal Premiums for every derartment of Husbandry, ilf.inu lactures, .tfachioerr and VVoiks of Art. Send for Catalogue of complete list of Premiums, Rules and Regulations, which will be mailed, postage paid, on application to the Secretary O'mnty Premiums To the Cou-.tv which (through the Societies or Clubs) shall furnish the largest, and finest display, in merit and vatie’y ol produels nnd tesult of Home Industries, (except Slock, w hich are excluded) all raised or produced in the County, SXOO 00 Second Ptemium 150 00 THOMAS HAEDEMAN, Jr., Pres. MALCOLM .JOHNSTON, Sec’y. M J HATCHER, Genera! Sup’t, See Here! <A it HI <0 H MANUFACTURER OF Tin and 8 heet Iron- Ware, DEALER IN Stoves, Hollow-Ware, Cutlery, Crockery, Glass-ware, WOODEN-WARE, HOUSE-FURNISKiNG GOODS, Etc, KEROSENE OIL AND LAMPS A SPECIALTY. f|MiE ABOVE G OD3, including various other articles, will be sold Ch>ap for Cash.— A Give me a call and be convinced. R J. ANTHONY. ROBERT H. MAY & CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in CjililiijUjtp, rTTI® bytbY BttUGIC, nii.l / 11 hips, Vmllbc.. W,GON3 ; Jlp TRUNKS, SrfDDEES, if./R.Vf’SS, SOLE, UP I* EH & Harness Leather FRENCH AND AMERICAN CALF SKINS, face Leather, Shoe and Harness Findings, MACON, GEORGIA. IJp’Repositories, 206 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga . and 98 Ohe-rj Street, Macon G We have also for sale the IMPROVED TENNESSEE IP A OON. apri!2s-!y. Are You Going to Taint P THEN USE MTLLKR 33ROS Chemical Paint. READY for oe in White and over one hundred different colors, made of strictly pure White Lead, Z:ne and Linseed Oil Chimically combired, warranted much handsomer and cheaper and to last Twice as long as an v other Pai:.t. It has taken the First Premi um at Twenty of the Stale Faits of the Union, an is on manv thousand of tho finest hous es in the country. Address, MILTER BROTHERS , 29, 31 & 33 St Clair Street, Cleveland, Obion. Sample caid sent free. IN ELSON F. TIFT, ■ DEALER IN Sash, Blinds, Builders Supplies, Doors, Mantels, -A-IfcTID LUMBER, AIBABY GEORGIA, ± Tom B. Artope, 1 .O; - - DEALER IN AOMARBLE & GRANITE WORK, ' ll j*V 'VO.YII.n f\YTS, HF*m STO.YES, cTt* Eox Tombs, Vases, Iron Railing, COPINGS, BUILDING WORK, Etc. C'roner Second and Pob! Sts, opposite J. VV. Burke & Co.'*, rear of Ross k Colemans MACON, - GEORGIA OHers solicited A. J BALDWIN, at Dawson. The Patent Self-Acting Cow Milker M’f’g Cos. h et .°s ***• t ow ' ‘•••ntalnlna sectional views of a cow's J ... . ,yf WiLou of hi. ,i S vi sclent!flcally explained, by Dre. White and * J "* caF TV ; -fj,-- ” MJU 01 this city. Seat free to any address. runttd My th, Km. GEO. E. KING, President* >— Offlcf, 575 Broadway, New York* 13IJ RI .A. L CASES. A lull assortment and sizes of Metalic Burial Cases always on hantL &Cd ORDERS by telegraph with good reference piomplly filled. Ce ’ r.,0 i A ' J KuU,wi, ‘ & Cos., Jul > 19 'y Dawson, (ia. ALBANY liorsi:, Cor. Pine & Jackson Sts. ALBANY, GA Board per day 32.50 Table well supplied an good, cleat) sleeping apartments, omnibus to end from the house M- BARNES, Proprietor. r*g.Wwteliosfgtoy?. )fj% t 2.50. Over 100 latest Novelties Ag'ts wauted. Bo.SupplyCo NashvUle.Tean*^Y DR. RICE, 37 Court Place, LOUISVILLE, KY., A regularly educatedtand legally qualified physician and th* most successful, as his practice will prove. Cures ■iiva™. •f private, chronio aud sexual diseases, rhea and Impoteney. 5' ’thenauhof Sf abuse in youth, Sexual excesses in maturer years or other Causes, and producing some efthe following effects: Nervous ness, Seminal Emissions, Dimness of Sight, Defective Mem ory. Physical Decay, Pimples on Face, Aversion to Society of Females, Confusion of Ideas, Loss of Sexual Power. kc re dcriag marriage Improper or nnhappv, are thoroughly and permanently cured. SYPHILIS positively enredamienMrely eradicatedIthe 1 the fyfem; feONn ORRHEA, Gleet, Stricture, Piles and other pri vate diseases quickly cured. Patients treated by mail or ex. press. Consultation free and invited, charges reasoaaWa and correspondence strictly confidential. A PRIVATE COUNSELOR Of 200 pages, sent to any address, securely sealed for thirty (30) cents. Should be read by all. Address as abova Qfflee hours from 9A.M.to 7P. it. Sundays, 2toi P. £ |fljSß|Dß. BUTT'S Wno hu had greater experience ,?! BC.ual trouble! otboth male and female t un any tSinicUn in the West, gives the results of his long and 2223 practice in hi. two new worts, just published, entitled The PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRIAGE The PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER Jkwksthat.are really 0e1de.,.,1 S.IM., struct... in >|| m ,t. tors pertaining to Manhood and Womanhood, and eunnlv want long felt. They are beautifully Illustrated, and inffiit language, easily understood. The two books embraSJS pages x and contain valuable InftirnaHon for both married and "ifiSk WhsfS th K recen * ,m P rovemen t in medics! treatment ourhomepapert say: “The knowledge imparted ?Ja® r * J“ lt ? new J Bln no way of questionable char actcr, but is something fhat every one should know Th Youth, the vicdm of early indiscretion; the Han, otherwise !l^ al sS y maybe, DUt with waning vigor in the prime of life, and the Woman, in miser 1I M i m i from the many ills her sex is heirl 011 Wm 11 J to. —St. Louis Journal. PVa I ILIE JH POPULAR PRICKS 6O ots. each Pi Ikl* I T both in one volume, $1; in cloth aniflVtMid gut, ... cts extra. Sent under seal, onH ■■ ■ <|B receipt of price in money or stamps. ” W mm WATCH CASES Are made of two plates of Solid Gold overlaying a plate of composition metal in such a manner iiv to present only a gold surface. While coding bu half the money, they are as showyandeleMDt M the solid gold, and are „M AKRANTEI) B SPECIAL. CERTIFICATE TU WEAR Tit LN <Hy YEARS If you have not seen these watches, ask yoor jeweler for them. If he does not keep them, t him he is behind the age, and to send for an illus trated Catalogue. % HAGSTOZ & THORPE, C Sixth and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pi *9*Sold only through Regular Dealers."*# Tla© 'WTiite -IS THE EASIEST SELLING, THE BEST SATISFYING MlMacli Its Introduction and reputation was the deatb-biow to 0 priced machines. ujt THERE ARE NO SEMNDhA WHITE MACHINES IN THE MAH* This Is a very Implant "tatter, as ' #| , he so known and undisputed ,act ‘ a y oHered so called first-class machines hare bee'’ [ I cheap now-a-days are those that " customEi possessed (that ' s -'f, e " d b D a u C , k upon the market after use) and rebuilt and put up “‘tMEWHITE IS THE PEER OF ANY SEW' - MACHINE NOW II IS MUCH LARGER THAN AND W EE ° CHINES OF THE SINGER, HOWt * Ssw ITS CONSTRUCTION ISSIMrLt, °¥?S WORKMANSHIP IS Do not Buy any other tefo.o . ing the WHaTE. Prices and Terms Mate SagW agents want® White Settling Mach* CLEVELAND, 0.