Newspaper Page Text
lade County Gazette.
f's RISING FAWN, GEORGIA.
i
I'SIUiiKDAY, .18AY 1, 8879.
V MAY.
i! April will] its storms, rain and sun
js hine has passed away, and is numbered
c itli the days, weeks and months that
ii.iavc gone into the flood tide of tlie ‘long
i .go.” Hut the month of May has slip
( >cd out upon the top of the calendar;
with it its birds and flowers,
‘oining in as fair as a sunbeam all daz
| cling and bright. It covers the forest
: j\’itli a halo of light and beauty. To us
day is one of the most lovely months of
he year. How sweet to recline beneath
he emerald-robed trees where fairy-like
il
steps have wandered, and there with
he lull of waters and the hum of bees to
;.!ive one’s life over again On -such occa
sions, with such exquisite softness—our
u
houghts on heaven—we almost walk
with the angels of God. Then blow on,
ye fostering breezes blow, and let the
’lews of May descend, and the tender
Glowers tall. And thou world-reviving
i ....
un temper all in this delightful month,
be who live in luxury and ease, and walk
n the store-house of plenty think not
hat we have aGamc theme, und one that
Is not worthy of your ear. This theme
jiwas employed by the rural Maro in s< ng
ito the wide-imperial Home, and to the
elegant toasts of Greece. Mav has been
.admired by those who held the scale of
empires in their hands and ruled the
(Storms of mighty war. Lovely May to
won we how, and weleoin von as the
y ,
queen of the {Spring.
lt (Weil tee I Fiaiitloynsents.
f A x
- 1 i he “Methodist,” a New York paper,
rt-rr; "Uhrrrtm♦rtt'ng-Ununrn •, Wnhir, tIISCTT’
offices, and the genteel cmploy
icnients, arc crowded and poorly paid. Ad
i ifvertise for a clerk and you will have ap-
A 1 } licants by the hundreds. The majority
t will tell von that salary is no object:
ittliey have watched the papers long and
t have been catching at straws. Heie and
idthere in \our bushel-basket of letters a
s writer will say that he is in great dis
stress, his wife and little ones n c l bread,
ggSnell is the. - condition of things with men
lgwho started in the genteel employments,
e, The carpenter of the first century of
Atlie Hepuhlie is not.willing that his son
pt,should roll lip his sleeves and ply the
peplane and if he is willing his son is not.
iciKor, indeed, do the funnels' sons care
veto barrow their lives by kindly takirigqto
lathe plow. Asa natural consequence the
Ajfarms are going into the hands of Hans
inland l’ahic, just as the good wholesom
ifood and liberal wages and good clean
!>,s*bedrooms of the son ants on Fifth Ave-
Vaiiuio go to Rridget ami Gretehe, whilst
liftLiby and Lotty work for small wages
Alin shops, an 1 hayo pool food ami a scant
i of it, and bedrooms that are
cilery holes as c( mpaired to the rooms ol
t and G retchen.
rush is for the city: paper coliars
nfnnd paper cigars are*cheap; and delicate
>vs ( hands are fashihnnMe, and the real prog-
Y|iefis and wealth of the world in “mak
j ,two blades of grass grove where hut one
ae&iew before,” is ignored.
, ir The learned professions are crowded.
jjjJn 1801 the law-school of (Columbia
ln (’allege numbered less than thirty. The
Hass .or the current year exceeds three
hundred. The avenue of < 'olumbia < ol
lege has been too inviting and easy. Dr.
Dwiirht makes anew and sensible regu
w “
Ration, and hereafter candidates foi' the
> law-school must stand an examination
. jor entry, and the test will he similar to
11 hat imposes by the colleges for admis
| si on That will stop the flow of candidates
| for the bar. At the bar, as elsewhere in
| the trades and professions, theie is al
I ways room at the top, it is estimated
I that there are six thousand lawycm in
} New, York, and that about . ten per
c rent of them, dr six hundred, Wnd proh
| table ompioyment,whilst the balance lare
: as scanlil v as tho unemploved clerks.
>! i'he principal proprietor of one ol the
|-fmlv papers sen- his son m oveimis,
I and with tin-dinner jn.i, in ms 1m m.
[ lie’s machine shops, and he spent years
In, mastering I he trade. The father might
iiuuc.sent the bay to a desk in the pulfli
[..,inm,flnm tut Imd by d.m v so he would
be fitting liim for a position that he can
get filled for nine dollars pci week whilst
the son’s skill ns a practical machinist is
worth five-fold what the genteel clerk’s
time is worth.
A strong boy with an active brain and
a turn for mechanics should he kept
away from desks and running errands.
Anything in the way of useful practical
work with head and hands should have
the preference. The Harpers laid the
foundation of fame and ibrtune in work
ing at the “case.” Doubtless Peter
Cooper, whose name will go down tlio
centusies with benediction on his memo
ry, knew what it was to do daily toil.
Those to-day who are most successful in
one walk or another, are theme who com
mence life as practical workingmen.
\Y e can hardly commence bur second
century better than by keeping our hoys
away from the genteel employments, and
give them a distaste for papers and deli
cate hands.
For Boys.
You were made to be kind, and gener
ous, and magnanimous. If there is a hoy
iu school who lias a club foot, don’t let
him know you saw it. If there is a poor
boy with ragged clothes, don’t talk
about jags in his bearing, li there is a
lame boy, assign him seme part of the
game which does not require any run
ning* If there is a .dull one help him to
get his lessons. 11 there La bright one, be
not envious of him; for Tone boy is j roud
of his talents and another is envious of
them, those are two great w: n s, and
no move talents than before. If a larger
or strong r boy lias injiued yog and is
sorry for it, forgive him and request the
teacher not to punish him. All Hie school
will show by their countenances how
much better if is to have a gieat soul
than a great list.
Washington fei I'&m.
Washington, I). G. April 25.
There is a perceptible of interest
in debate on the two appropriation bills
—the army and leg is hit ve—in House
and Senate. This is because the early
debate in the House on the army appro
pi iation bill really exhausted the subject.
There was no question except whether
or not the Federal Government should
exceed it* granted powers Gy lTiTeTTorifig
with elections. Whether such interfer
ence be by the army, under command < i
the I’resident, or by supervisors, appoint
ed under bis direction, is really of no
importance in practice. Hy reason of
inherited prejudice, or for other reasons,
there may be a greater disinclination
among voters to submit to army dicta
tion or intimidation by (ivil officers < f
the central government, but the result
is the same in either ease. The citizen
loses his proper influence in tlie govern
ment.
r JTic event of yesterday (Thursday)
was the s] corh of Senator Doubling. lie
was not expected to make a speech on
the merits of the (pieslion, and, upon an
examination of his speech. 1 don’t think
he lid. He made a speech intended to
excite the North against the South, lie
commenced by saying that the North
paid more of taxes than (he South. r i ins
has nothing to do wish any question un
der discussion, Li;i even if it had the
conclusion the Sommer would have us
id; m is m si'.;. ■ he K, n
ator reckons import duties p: id at the
port of New Y< rk as a } art of these tax
es. These Sa.xes are paid at Now York,
hut are in reality, paid by consumers in
ov< rv section, lint the la!laces oi the
Senator's speech are almost, as numerous
as its sent - aces. The only apparent ob
ject of the speech was to incense one sec
tion \ f the country against the oilier, it
was as I’.noatriotic as Iliaine could have
i
made it, and as illogical as anything ol
Logan's. Ihe manner ol Senator ('onk
lin, and his excellent command of lan
guage, were all that made the effort lol
erab’e. Garke’d made a more effective
and not at all more dishonest and unpa
triotic ? pcech when the army debate
commenced in the lioii.-c. Mr. t ’oakling
glowingly eulogized Gen. Grant and
pro[ hcsied has renomiaatiuU.
After (onk'iing concluded Senator
Maine again presented his amendment
imposing tine and, imprisonment on any
one appearing at the polls with deadly
weapons, it was Noted down, do to 110,
that Icing a strict party vote.
The Greenback members of the House
will lirst atteiiij 1 to stiike out frnuwthc
legislative apj ropriatioii hull ail that re
lates to the test oaths foi juries, and to
supervisors, 'i his attempt tailing, ns it
must, they will vote with the Democrats
for the hill. Albion.
A t last accounts, General Li rant was
i idiag an elephant in ! ndia.
llamas Springs.
Mr. Editor —“Children. should neit
play with edged tools is ail old tiumo
nitioii which w r e desire to heed, so that
in writing a line or two on the subject
of the prohibition of the liquor traffic,our
aim is not to provoke contraversy, but
to direct the attention of the friends ol
temperance to tlie subject, with the view
of arousing them to the agitation of that
subject. We are aware of tlie tact that
the public mind must be educated up to
the point, that it takes time to do this,
for exactly which reason we think it
highly important to commence.
Notwithstanding all that is said to the
contrary by Hie opposers oi prohibition,
it has been a rich boon —a great blessing
to the state of Maine. Statistics, the
records of courts, the opinions oi the du
dieiarv, the relief ol the people from the
burdens of taxation, all prove this grand
fact. All experience-shows there is no
relief in the present license system. Lo
cal option is a step in the right direction.
Arouse ! think ! discuss ! agitate !
“Gird up your loins” ye friends ol tem
perance, and take the next important
step, and let it be to prohibition. It is
very clear that there is no deliverance
but through prohibition and total ansti
lienee. He who never takes a drop, is
the only one who cm absolutely leei that
the declaration of Holy Writ, “no diirak
ard shall inherit the Kingdom ol Heav
en,” does not apply to himsell. L nitv
of leeling’ and action is what we want.
The drift of.the public mind is toward
prohibition.
in Missouri the people Lave asked for
a constitutional amendment, prohibiting
i tl'.e manufacture and sale, ol intoxicating
| liquors in the stale. The House passed
Ia concurrent resolution, sul milting to
the people, at a general election, a con
stitutional amendment, such as the peo
ple asked for; yeas Bfi, nays lid.
It is surely mete that Georgia,the em
pire state of the Souili inaugurate aim
lead off in the South to be hollowed close
ly by Alabama ami Tennessee.
The argument that prohibition will
take off so much of the revenues ol the
eo*untry is not one ol the clrvisiian phi
lanthropist, and it is answered, that it
the cost of law suits, prisons, woik
houses and asylums were no! greater than
the amount of the revenues from the
M.uuutact *•<-• oijitl soil lut Hi *olvii-iU I !’. r !
qnors; no can pay a
.country for the degradation,
crime, want and absolute m.sery. result
ing from the traffic in liquors. #
We had a l.ttle shower of rain on
St.tirfl.ay night, another yesterlay,Noth
of which, were quipo wGeome. Some
appearance of rain to-day; e get
some more it will be welcomAroo.
We were very much disappointed yes
terday by tli.; taibueot Kev.Miv IMnom
to put in an appearance at his
appointment here. I\> not know tlie
c use of his not comin.r.‘
A few davs ago an esteemed citizen of
vonr county, Unci I aw Ala ,op one uj
on a visit .1 > his s:i.-iu-!aw, Mr. N . I.
Willis.
There seems- to he a diversity ol opin
ion ns to whether Henry fader is really
getting well or not. Bnnc who have
seen him almost every day say they can
see signs of imoroveim lit; while others,
who have seen him as often, say he is
gradually sinking,
L/mii.ns.
-
Suit? four filings.
Mr. him tor: —I notice in your last is
sue that a fellow writes over the name of
“Carolus,” a long-winded article which
I know he thinks sharp, hut if he wf 1
“confer again wkhtnxse most prominent
citizens” he alluded to, he will find that
they will not agree with him as to its
keenness. He talks about some fellows*
travels too, and if lie will confer again
he will fiii'tl that nobody cares about
these travels, cic. He also stigmatiz
ingly alludes to our station and Rising
Fawn as “once flourishing.” Now let
me tell him that he is not posted on the
histoiy, rise, prospects and progress of
♦Sulphur springs. If he will only go
and roll his wheel of conversation around
the axle-tree of Henry Smith’s, under
standing briefly! about fifteen minutes,
lie will find no grounds for dubbing our
j lace “once flourishing;” but on the oili
er hand, that alter Smith completes the
1 education of himself and family at the
High School iit Trenton, he expects to
return and get the most scientific engi
neer on this continent, and lay oh a 40-
acre town hero. Smith wants a man, if
lie can get one, that call lay it all off in
to corner lots; lor yon know they make
better business stands, and always sell
higher.
I :.ee von have another foi Sow w ruing
from here that dubs himsTt “Detrop,”
He writes “muchly about the neathd.
I reckon be thinks we people in Dade
are all blind and can’t see whether our
weather is wet or dry. I think lie was
pvetTY di’y id Ins Inst, and J wofild pre
scribe Dlake for him, I have a good
joke on him, too. Kis l*st weather re
port got into the “wrong pew;” it was
intended for the “Messenger,, but came
out in the Gazette.
J 4 you don’t throw a fellow into your
waste-basket, I’ll send you another be
fore long, but I ain’t going to. write
about the weather and crops; look out !
Dill I>runlewnarkeu .
[\ 8. —I am looking for “Dctrop or
some of your other weather prophets to
tell us soon that if we don’t have rain,
snow, hail, fog—or Something—we will
have a long dry spell. 1L >•
Fretaa jTreastdh.
Mu. Kditor —I venture to send you a
few jottings from Tienton for the Ga
zette, but if you find it a nuisance —un-
wmrtiiy your pretty paper —quietly con
sign it to the waste-basket.
■b—Spring has come,the flowers in bloom,
and 1 find myself in company vith sev
eral elite, quietly trudging along to spend
the evening in enticing the finny tribe of
the famous Lookout. Groups are visi
ble here and there on the bank, and to
gether thev sat and talked of that and
this and this and chat lady and gentle
man alike; agreeable nothings were fiu
oiitiv discussed, and occasionally we
were stavtlcd Lv tlie joyous announcr
me.it: “L lud a bite.” Later in the
Wcning we were joined by two ot i ren
ton’s liveliest young men that wore not
fortunate in fishing in water, hy oh! my,
how successful in “fishing on ary bind.
In accordance with a limo-honorcfi
custom of sundown, we were seen wend
in v oni* wav home with UiiiTcon beauti
ill i li *) l; . f
i Mr. L’ditf r, hearts that once beat fixe
eii'l.t-day pendulums will toon strike iq
a lively air. A. wed-ling in contempla
iion; commencement in niay: also the
musical concert, conducted bv the ac
complished Miss Allen, which wid be
verv interestintr; also Distr et (/outer
tcuce the. I.9th, with ii: bop Law.na eg
-f residing. Next !■ at nr lay ns our Sc.b
,bath school picnic, yes, picnic, tor to rc
Lao/ii.under the sun that can si t i
Toe.u-bly h'osen \q the joi'nts of" me H
uient a oil spread a broader grin over the
inttginiici*nt i■ rog’ ot Irani ill nature tna.
these pic—uliar events. “Tine weeks
air.v 1(* h ng, ti e days f[in out tlieii
weai'y length iu a sto’.v and easy motion
ms the sun swings on its axis,” still there
is nothing that is such a guarantee of
absolute enjoyment ns-the advent of our
picuic.
(Hadsome/ sunshiny fislfing parties
and picnics, may you come often.
Tie- ( l az ’i t.is .1 a x 1 1 me.
With many good wishes for its mu
’.'..ms, I win tenia a Lulxetil.
T . nton, April 28, 18,70.
Fk V -11 €l:c r& * g;; cc f: B : •*.
This meeting- convened in ti e Metho
list church at Trenton, on Friday,Aprii
gtith, w ii‘i V. . ii. Dawn m tho enui,
tail J. A. Dai;r, secretary.
it continued in session for two ways
Tub ewnsiderabi* interest, looking into
ail the enter}c, isos of the church, trans
acting their businexn by commit mas.
Fhoe meetings are vyry instructive.
Miti. calcnhvUsi to do much good ii the
local brethren word l take hold of tiieiu
in earnest, brt so long- as they are want
ing in enterprise,’'just so long the church
vyill languish in their hattds. Rredhrmi,
\rod lias called you to work tor the
yhnreh, and as Christ was .s.’i‘-: .\“.a!v
•ag;, in order therefore-to bj. Cm st- e
vou must make some > ; a era rices for the
church to which yon belong, working in
concert with tho tiaveling preachers,
attending nil the official meetings of the
duneii, establishing } raver and elass
aeetiwp wherever you can; paying the
orcaeher and urging it upon your neigk
s a sacred (fc tv, to (to tae same. !>\
u) doing, the local preachers would he a
power felt and appreciated throughout
the entire circuit .
The last thing done in the preachers’
reeling was to apj oint another at i’yru s
■‘h, ..;■■!, to begin the Friday keTre ti e
second Sunday in September. Let all
the official brethren and everybody else
attend that meeting.
Id ports 'were made on the various in
terests of the church, and by request we
publish on the first page of this paper,
.lie ieport on the spiritual condition of
the church.
Dpuco forbids us writing--more.’
hhie South Georgia, straw berry crop
. Loir T unhant than ever before.
SC 22 3 I * EES
Fine Art Gallery.
'] i: c r lit < !•, i?o rctl IT7 H sufc< ■ > t.,
tween Bth and 9th Bte.,
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
I)ealtr|:n"aH..kind' ot
P §tot® : g*ra pUs c ae. * 2 A*2£ &rc
iy pe ]?l£ eW 1W a Fid
CNscsEdicaf **•
G i!t,*D ia c k VYal n. n t jin d~ It os t. av oo and
.n/s- PC_®3* HyY~ a r£r Inn
-
ALBUMS, CFBOMOS,
STEIIEGSC OPTS" Ar i D :VIEWS,
IX CUr,AT X\U:IETV.J
Xo matter if it '•rainy rshine/’io ibis Gallery
you e:t! got good nietui es>. w /^For u aduits
cloudy weather ] rcierred.
T”also AvisiXto give notice to the public that
tor c jyiugand er.iarging'any old
laded Pictures are unsurpassed.
/pedal attention given to Portraiture in
IL, PASTKI., < ‘RAYON, IX I5 A IXK AND
V,’AT Lilt COLO ltd.
\ r r \Y< \v !T o;u \f> t VTPKP
wX $ iiioj v \ 0. ! j 1 i v vo.UnvA i Lin • ;
Cai.l a:;;> Fxaiuexi: titaimexs.
1
P A T ' r -T MT p
To Ir.\ c r i c it £ T c r utt Ct vic :c.
rUSTAUUSIiKiXItUX.^
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AAlEl’h \N AX i) FOltr.A. \ ih GXTS.
Xo F< <r in a(I \ iuwp . r n< r r.n ill aP a tent :s allow
, cit. Xo 1 i t's loi i'v. Inn>navy I'.x.iiniuations.
Pj (( U;1 i:; ; ( n -X'nto It ter fore ic
d(l v 1 1 t 1 1;: 1. 1. 1 , 1 t. I 1 1 11 :'n *1 t
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s. iu ii ?•: si;\\ ir a xacm xi ;
gT’. ecl caves'Jin. dj e.- t in tk _V. or u.
Too ty(.l>g ',t; U(.to T< u’A 6 l ] (l ‘ r /•<!*••' j
Tins TT< rizor.t 4 find ]•- ?■ .t*< -•>, \ itb slrM-; i
!■’’ Muio. S\ Ifh hut i "e, v. h. t’• .U'iv A * j
• mutic n ! novel tfuture.)
K\ ri! ng. krge-size Finitti , c- : ’ v runve< . j
!'j. ha lasgc- s *7t ]>■ b. io, i; auk f j
id dm )• •! v 'O’ with the '" : V* (ucm rewind- j
ihg of* fneshn’Ne Tentm. ■ i tl ' j
11 () ! h til ill'll; !•>• UlHtll !'i; •. !b!i . .( j
in of ji rn: nc w , uni v- iiivai ?;• >: < , iv , tk.'r
*; he i J hi if or ii +;•v i % empty. jho very •
I'crtVni ion of Stileh nr.d Tin,-ion The nppei j
n i lower thv nd> ere ?li’:i\vm !.• oi her u 1 1* c? >
>.■ ii r. . ■•o iy in the <•- i 1 11 <•' ti '( < '.■• ;
tunning he del: j r ■ iscdv al•.k e< i. but rid; .- o* j
ni-.y fit mine-,- oi v. < rlv f: om Hght gauze t i ;* • l;< r ,
F ns i: ■ti n under feed —'he m y ;ei ai !e ii <1 '
i.i.ov ’’.: !'•■. ca •}' skk chi.o i!o. < iv sTf
:ng 'i ahe •’{ •” 'iTo t;r giing o lh:-: o' .
:r dvc]:t,iu;r f-litvi i l -. C’':iit width of /r:",
itnel largec;i•-*ei• yk" v-ojk. /.(h i ted to all the
'vnnts o family . m.-,- ng, \v.;L< r t r< sHrk ion.
Siinwiii.-irv n\. ' Ikife-fu.u of l\!e< har inn. j
1 n.t eve ha ■! gc- 1" 1e v. iking yurts. .M an ilT.o-
Uire-d of hue irOkhed steel j
Positive Air hojv, gh rkekg Jcr. tainty o f
V,' ork
VI >;’• ro.wlilj ' •'■v\ sc hen lei ' t'. n x other \
machine
An easy w hi'dtlle. exevtu ; needt.-T
t I; alv;ai. -n nsly • s:mt never ei.t o. on r.
Is rod a “new” or ntitried machine, i ut one !
him! ha- h-* n tliev ughty tested fur yr vs. and 1
FH-r.i e inhlished i *c iatio.ii 'I. i (Ugh ut the!
ert.l os tut- only :ii.i.de o’.iui'iy Fevv.i g Ta
li ue,
T a :V0 easy rnd ];k:i. ant mad ire to < penile,
quire.- tti leimr < uf- ~ r - dines eve v \ i ieiy
f < v ,,; ]■, and viil Ins ml. t ‘ th.e n*St <•< uti ij he
'vm. fSireug, si u{’•*, ragi 1 ar.ti chi-i v;t.
F s.! it one tan ! ru will is- in o', her.
Agwils -ell f'a -t i 5 than any (tier in
ms< j'.enoe of to.dr being •'theymst at the
nivesl prii*t. M
CaTi at ofwO/of th’s p.qt a* and examine
(-•no
or oy coder through the publishers o
this purer. A! a chines rent flu cXanvnaticn le
i'oic jriy n; o!it ot'Jdil. \V> r ! -si’<*ed and yea’s, ltcp
in cv/icr sree of oil awr ■. is y v< ‘t’.udcd i: f nua
if nut. perfect. InoPe-ments ifiered to Cl rgy
livaiA Tea Ik >s, >t<ua-icot pej--, etc. to net as
airenPu t'-oise and v:a. nn furnish -ci li e. Ad
lakes.
“r AII nV f tII'TTI.E IRK (O.
i>o iCuadway, Xew \ ork.
A GSt SAT OrFEUt FOR
HOLIDAYS IH
Wn wIT furintt the HOL IJAYH dUpn.-r.ct 10’1
PIANOK Or, hod ’ KS, a $ FXTJtAOHESJXA ■£ V
I OW pi ire a for c v.A
o Mot lift '•;*/. A sets with .*• tb Bus i not I
(V)ii!i i*fiod2 s. !:j 50, l H.'t yte, S . ~t v3o.
V OeJUvo a l riAh. “ % i 30.7 14
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WANTMi). iUnut nco i *' pio ’m<v. . • i. od.
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Darr & Gulley,
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T El BIN G FAWN, GEORGIA.
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Devoted to the Ixiei’esth of t
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Sneeiai attention paid to rej.ailing.
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The White
SSJ£s^wSy*vi3E&3SE3B^^
: ' I, iVi. V,
THE EASIEST SELLING,
THE EEST SATISFYING
Jitfiili
i‘s Ir.froduction and World-renowne
reputation v/ns the death-hlow to high'
priced machines.
THERE ARE f, f Q SECOND-HAND
WHITE MACHINES ill THE MARKET.
This is a very Important rotifer, r.s It Is awe
lno*n and undisputed fact trtat maa> of the sc
cal.ed first-class machines which are offered s<-■
co.eap r.cw-a-oays are those that have been re
possessed (that is. taken h3ck Irom CHsioraer
after uce) and rebuilt j.rui put upon the mark
as new.
T!iE WHITE IS THE PEER OF AfsY SEWIf
MACHINE NOW tJPO I THE MARKET.
IT IS SfiUCH LARCEX than THE FAMILY IS"'
CHINES Or THE SINGER, HOWE AMO WEk
MAKE.
IT vOSTS MORE TO MANUFACTURE THk
CITHER CF 7HT AFOEESAiD MACHINES.
ITS CONSTRUCTION 13 SIMPLE, POSITIVE AV.
CURABLE.
NS WuttKPAAKSH!? IS UNCUHPASSEO.
Do nos Euy any other tefoeo tr
ins tfco 77111X2,
Prices sad Terms Male Saiisfacicr
AGENTS WAITED
U kite SewiTig Machine Cos.
CLEVELAND, D
£ l? h iifjsrrT -'^ v - -
7 < Pn. fu il^U
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: fTx Lmm
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