Newspaper Page Text
Caltpwm &s*****. 1
Dr ft. FREEMAN. land Proprietor.
Saturday, February 24 1877.
EThe electoral commission hasn’t yet de
cided the Oregon matter, but a decision
:s expected at once. On the Oregon
vote hangs Tilden’s last hope, and upon
that he is rnt likely to win, as a seven
spot will not take an eight.
We publish this week the convention
bill as adopted by the Legislature with
the exception of the amendment allow
ing the people to endorse on their tick
ets ‘‘convention” or “no convention,
when voting for delegates. r lhis with
other interesting matter forces us to
curtail the amount of local and editori
a' m t e • usua ly publi h. and
James Kelly, an old soldier under
Wellington, died lately in St. Louis, at
the great age of almost 101. Kelly
was an Irishman. Tie enlisted in the
celebrated regiment of Connaught Ran
gers, and participated with them ia
nearly all the bailies in the Peninsular
campaign undjr Wellington against Na
| oleon. He was in twelve pitched bat
tles, and as sergeant of his regiment
led a number of forlorn hopes,|*and
only missed being at Waterloo by being
ordered with a part of bis regiment to
Canada. He was temperate in his hab
its, and was never known to take a glass
of liquor.
CONDENSED NEWS.
A sheep ranch of 640,000 acres has
just been surveyed county
Texas, for a Tennesse breeder.
During 187 G the taxable value of the
property of North Carolina was increas
ed to the extent of $13,000,000.
Miss Imogeno Reed, of Baltimore
who was married to Mr, Edgeworth
Bird, on Thursday last, received a check
for $240,000 as a wedding gift from
her father.
There is to be great emigration to
Africa by Southern negroes within a
few years, so says the Missionary, the
organ of South Carolina negro Metho
dists.
“Isidore Ouida Upton” is the rather
fanciful name of a little girl in Ala
bama. Her initials being I. O. U. it’s
presumable that she s a “child of prom
ise/’ — Commercial Advertiser.
A Montana man lias sent Senator
Ferry the feather of a black eagle, and
wants him to use the quill to certify the
election of President in case Hayes is
counted in. Wouldn t a steal pen do /
A fragment of a meteor fell in lowa,
and was carried away by the man who
fjund it. The owner cf the ground
sued to recover the curiosity, and the
case was decided in his favor.
A bag of arsenic was found tied to
the spout of a pump, in Albany, Ore*
gon in such a way that ail the water
drawn would contain some of the pois—
in. Neither the author nor the motive
of the deed is known.
Susan B. Anthony says she hates a
liar, but when an Ohio railroad conduc
tor was overheard saying that Susie had
the smallest feet and lovlicst mouth he
ever saw the old girl was so flattered
that she couldn’t sit still.
A bill to prohibit banks from paying
interest on deposits 13 on the way
through the Pennsylvania Legislature,
and several severely usury penal bills are
also before it.
The oldest Duke in Great |Britian is
the Duko of Portland, aged 77 ; the
youngest, the Duke of Montrose, aged
25. The oldest Marquis is the Mar
quis of Donegal, aged 80; the young
est, the Marquis of Camden aged 5.
From July 1 to December 31, 1876,
eigbty*nine millions of postal cards
were solibin the post offices of the Uni
ted States, or fifteen millions more than
for the same periud of 1875. Postal
cards were introduced in this country
only four years ago.
Italy has declared its seuenteen uni
versities open to women and Switzer
land. Norway, Sweden and Denmark
Lave taken similar action, while France
has opened the Sorbonne to women,
and Russia its highest schools of medi
cine and surgery.
Two well diggers were at work iu
Bloomington, 111., and had, after reach
ing forty feet, begun to bore deeper
will a drill. Suddenly there was an
outburst of gas, which was lighted by
the flame of a candle, and the explosion
killed both of the men.
Nearly 20,000 alligator skins are
yoarly used by the boot and shoe man
ufacturers in the United States. Oniy
portions of the hides are serviceable. —
These are packed iu strong brine, and
shipped to the Northern tanner, who
keeps them under tieatment from six to
eight mouths, when they aie ready for
u*e.
Mrs. William A. Astor made a
Christmas present of §15,000 to the
Children’s Aid society of New York. —
This will clothe and send to homes in
the west one hundred boys.
A Kentucky debating society has
been discussing the question : “Which
s the bottom of a buckwheat cake ?”
Advices received by Colonel Brooks,
Chief of <he detective .corps, mention
the arrest in West Virginia of one Jer
emiah Wilson, W’ho had in possession
thirty-seven of the new 810 counter
feits on the National Bank of Muncy,
Indiana.
Death carried off last year many em
inent men and women at a ripe age. —
Francis Deak,the Hungarian statesman,
at 77 ; John Foster, at 64; Admiral
Stringham, at 77, and Commodore Pope,
of our navy, at 78; Reverdy Johnson,
at 79 ; Horr.ce Bushnell, at 74 ; Ferdi*
nand Freiligraph, the German poet, at
66; the Earl of Sheffield, at 74; Al
exander T. Stewart, at 74 ; Orestes A
Brownson. at 73; the Rev. Mr. Sprague
at 80 ; President Stearns of Amherst
College, at 71 ; George Sand, at 72 ;
Dr. Petermann, the German Orientalist
at 70 ; John Neal, the author, at 83 ;
Gen Santa Anna, at 78 ; Harriet Mar
tineau, at 75 ; Casimir Perier, the
French statesman, at 65 ; and Filicien
David, the French musical composer, at
66,
OUR WASHINGTON TETTER.
An Advocate of Assassination’—
A JOURNALISTIC “ CAWBAY ”
What Congress is not Doing—
Another Admiral lll— Personal
—New use for a Government
Vessel Tile Grand Duke—
Shooting of Packard—Govern*
ment Printers, &c., Ac.
Washington, I). 0., Feb. 19,1877.
Editor Calhoun Times :
The Capital, our liveliest Sunday
paper, a kind of free lance in politics,
controlled by Don Piatt, calls for the
assassination of Hayes if ihe electoral
commission shall decide him elected
President. Its words are these :
“If a man thus returned to power
can ride in safety, fiom the Executive
mansion to the Capitol, to he inaugura
ted, we are fitted for the slavery that
will follow the inauguration.”
This is the only distinct suggestion
of the kir.d that ha3 followed, in the
newspapers, the announcement of the
decision in the Louisiana case. That
that decision was one to shock the
sense of justice of the whole country —
one that gave to the most stupendous
frauds of the age, the sanction of those
who were supposed to be our purest
public men—is manifestly true; and
how far this blow at our institutions
may juslify the people in going, is not
a question yet answered. But the
Democrats of the House in caucus on
Saturday night decided not to inter
pose, at present, even the parliamentary
obstacles which might delay if j>ot are
vent the consummation of the outrage ;
aDd while the party so decides, there
will be little attention paid to the reck*
less propositions of a few men who do
not properly belong to the party. The
well considered movements of a great
army will not be changed to benefit
the “cawbays” and “skinners” who
claim its protection while plundering
the enemy, and who change their alle
giance as the chance foi plunder
changes. There is one worse condition
into which we can fall than that of be
ing ruled by men, fraudulently set
over us, and that condition will be
reached when rulers, legitimate or oth
erwise, must use'the'national forces to
protect themselves from assassination.
When we come to that we are one step
nearer to anarchy than Mexico is.
There has been no declaration by the
commission, nor even bv counsel, that
Ilayes fairly carried Florida or Louis
iana. It has simply been decided that
the votes < f these States must be rc~
ceivcd as they were declared by the
undoubted villians who manipulated
them, and that on such declaration
Hayes can* legally demand to be inaug
urated. The best legal talent of tLe
country is convinced Tilden, not
Hayes, i3 fairly elected, aod there may
be constitutional means by’.which 49,-
009,000 of people can peacefully re
verse the decision of Madison Wells.—
If such'mear.s exist, they will be found
and if lound, applied. Failing these
peaceful means, the people can other
wise protect their rights and redress
their wrongs ; but they will not attempt
to do so either, by the stealthy murder
of individuals.
It is now thought that the Louisiana
matter will be setiled by both Houses
to-day, and the count proceed on Tues
day. The next State to go to the com
mission is Oregon.
Neither House nor Senate transacted
any business of importance Friday or
Saturday, and neither is likely to, until
the Presidential question, on which the
excitement is now at fever beat, is
disposed of.
Bear Admiral Davis died yesterday
lie was on duty at the Nuval Observa
tory here. Four other officers of that
rank have died in the last ten days.—
lion. Alex. H. Stephens and Secretary
Merrill are improving. P/esident
Grant, ptioi to his departure for Eu
rope, is shipping his baggage at the
Navy Yard. Curiously enough, none
but government vessels arrive at or de
part from the Navy Yard.
The Grand Duke Alexis is expected
here in about ten days. He will
what an idea he will there get of Amer
ican life !
4 here was a determined effort made
here to give political significance to the
attempted shooting of Packard, drfeat
td candidate for Governor cf Louisiana.
It was hoped by this cause, and aided
by the action of the Electoral Commis
s on concerning Louisiana, to secure the
“recognition” by the President of Pack
ard as Governor.
Confession and restitution on the part
of Stinslow, who lately robbed the
Treasury of a large amount, secured for
him the light sentence of eighteen
months id the Albany penetentiary.
The employes at the Government
printing office have decided not to‘strike’
against the reduction of pay decided on
by Congress. As in a “strike” they
would have the Government to contend
with, and the wages are still higher
than in any Northern cities; they have
acted wisely. The Government print
ing office is the largest in the world aDd
its capacity and expenses are increasing
yearly. Reno.
OUR NEW YORK TETTER.
Tiie Weather—The Fashions —
The Amateurs—The Latest Sen
sation —The Ruffian’s End—
The Course of True Love.
New York, Feb-. 19,1877.
Editor Calhoun Times :
Not the least remarkable thing in
this remarkable season is the uninter
rupted run of two weeks of glorious
and bracing weather—several times in
that period we have been seriously
threatened vfith change —an occasional
cloud or a slight twinge of frost in the
early morning may have served to re
mind us that it is not yet fourth of
July, still the man or woman who
would find fault with our present
weather deserves to be deposited in
a snow bank and choked to death with
snowballs. Now is the time to see the
firs! sprigs of the new spring fashions.
There always will he a few impatient
souls who, craving for notoriety, desire
to he a few days in advance of the sea
son. They want to take March by the
forelock, and forestall their neighbors
in getting out their good spring clothe3.
For the benefit of the boys down your
way, I got a surreptitious view of the
latest Droadway spring fashion plate,
and I give you privately the result for
the benefit of your fashionable subscri
bers, but for mercy sake don’t let my
name transpire or the Bon Ton tailors
would assassinate me for letting day
light into their secrets. The pants are
to be mostly worn in checks of four
inches square, with alternate stripes of
yellow and blue, they are to be thirty"
six inches around the bottom of the
leg, and sixteen and a half at the
vaist, with moderate allowance for the
size of the man. Vest* are six inches
from the back of the neck, and the
coattails reach to the hips, pockets in
front, behind, aud at the sides, calico
shirts, red neckties, blue pocket hand
kerchiefs, with pea green eye-glasses ;
the hair should be parted behind the
ears (if the ears are not too long), and
gathered in a knot on top of the head;
this knot protrudes through a hole in
the top of the hat, and at a little dis*-
tance has a unique and striking effect.
By observing these directiors closely
any young gentlemen from your vicin
ity who contemplate visiting the city
may easily be mistaken for New York
ers. The spring hats for ladies are
just out ; these are turned up in front,
behind, and at the sides, with a slight
indentation on top, which can be con
veniently made with a stove After ; a
rooster’s feather in front, and an os
trich feather behind, is considered very
becoming. Skirts with polonaise
flounces and riddengoat outriders are
exceedingly graceful and much ad
mired. If the skirts are worn l*ng
and flowing, a piece of brown paper
and a bunch of hair, or ’with a few
ehipß fastened securely to the lower
part, will not be considered out of place.
My fashion notes aie not as full t’ is
week as I desired, but the truth is
that, Frank Leslie, Harper and Mad.
ame Demorest, have formed a combina
tion against ire to prevent me getting
the earliest fashion notes, but you can
see by the exhaustive synopsis of to
day, that so far they have labored with
only indifferent success.
Brooklyn has liad another sensation.
Last week an amateur performance was
iriven for the benefit of a Mr, St
Geoge.
After the performance of the screen
scene in the School for Scandal —a bri
gandish looking fellow by the name of
Walker, was seen to pass from a private
box to the stage —the curtain was down
but in an instant the audience was start
led by a cry of pain, and the hissing
blows of a whip, next instant a Mr.
Clark who had been playing Joseph
Surface, leaped from the box with his
face all blood and dashed wildly across
the stage in front of the astonished au
dience. It appears that there was a la
dy in the cose, one fellow wanted her
and another fellow got her and so they
fit. The affair is now in the police
court and I hope the ruffiian who tried
toimitate May —may besenttothe pen
itent iarv where he may learn to behave
likes gentlenr.n. The fine weather has
put a stop tu most of what is known as
out door relief. Have you ever seen a
soup nouse, if you have not just step
down with me to Fulton Market—aud
then you will know what a soup house
means—you see it to best advantage of
a cold aod sloppy day. There stands
the place right on the corner of the
market down injthe cellar there to the
right, what is that crowd—come over
here and I'll tell you —just look at them
it seems as if all the old bummers soak
ers and rounders in New York were as
sembled in that dirty villainous looking
crowd. They have been standing in
line for over two hours waiting for the
3oup house to open. All of them have
hungry looking eyes—all of them have
the same hard look of mendacity, all of
them look as if soap was their bitterest
enemy, and wafcei a distant relation—
not one of the whole crowd looks as
though he had ever done an honest
day’s work, or if he did, it was'so long
ago that he had done forgotten it—
nearly one half of the charity of New
1 orK is observed by these miserable un
worthy objects—the poor widow,the dis
tressed tradesmen, the starving chil
dren, are seldom seen at this precinct.
There are soup houses, however, where
they come with their pitchers and tin
pails, and receive a quart of soup and a
piece of bread Two weeks ago we had
our Annua] Fashionable Charity ball,
the great event of the season where for
one night fashion walks handJn-hand
with charity. Four hundred and sev
enty leaders of the beau monde figured
on the board of managers—and every,
body, that is everybody, who is any
body, was found on the list of subscri
bers—the result is neanlv $20,000 for
sweet charity sake. A couple of short
haired ruffians in Brooklyn got into a
fight on Saturday night and the funer
al of one of them was attended yester
day by a delegation of the Slaughter
House Rangers—the other cannot be
found. The Secretary of the Coou
mandant of the late Brooklyn Navy-
Yard, ran off' last week with a gill of
sweet sixteen, leaving a wife a’d four
small children, the charge agains* him
was the abduction of the gir!—but the
girl said she abducted herself- and the
man told the Judge if he would only
divorce him from his old wife he would
marry the girl right, there. Three
cheers for Br oklyn you can’t beat that
in Ingeauny. Brooklyn scores one.
Yours, truly,
Broadrrim.
The Convention Rill.
The inflowing is the Convention bill
as passed, with the exception of the
amendment allowing voters to vote for
Convention or no Convention when
voting for delegates.
Section 1 Be it enacted by the Sen
ate and House ol Representatives of
the State of Georgia, and it is hereby
enacted by the authority of the same,
that immediately after the passage of
this bill, his Excellency the Governor
be, and he is hereby, authorized aud re
quired to issue his proclamation order
ing an election to be held in each and
every county in this State on the second
Tuesday in June, 1877, for delegates to
a Convention of the people* of Georgia,
to convene a£ the Capital, in the city of
Atlanta, e n the second Wednesday in
July, 1877, for the purpose of revising
the Constitution of said State.
Sed. 2. Be it further enacted, That
said election shall be held and conducts
ed in the same manner and at the same
places as election for members of the
General Assembly are now held by the
laws of this State, and the returns of
said election shall be in the same man
ner forwarded to the Governor, who
shall issue certificates of election tos ich
persons chosen as and legates to said Con
vention receiving the highest number
of' votes. -
Sec. 3. Be it further enacted, That
representation in said Convention shall
be based upon popu’ation, in the ratio
of one delegate to ever ysix thousand in
habitants ; and to this end each Sena
torial District in the State, as the dis
tricts are now arranged, shall consti
tute an Election District, from which
delegates to said Convention shall be
chosen as follows, to wit :
From the First Election District—
Eijrht delegates.
From the Second Election District—
Three delegates.
From the Third Election District—
Two delegates.
Front the Fourth Election District—
Two delegates.
From the Fifth Election District—
Two delegates.
From the Sixth Election District—
Two delegates. . *
From the Seventh Election District
Four delegates.
From the Eighth Election Distriq^—
Four delegates.
From the Ninth Election District—
Three delegates.
From the Tenth Election District—
Four delegates
From the Eleventh Election District
—Four delegates.
'From the Twelfth Election District
—Four delegates.
From the Thirteenth Election Dis
trict—Six delegates.
From the Fourteenth Election Dis
trict—Four delegates.
From the Fifteenth Election Dis
trict—One delegate.
From the Sixteenth Election District
—Three delegates.
From the Seventeenth Election Dis*
trict —Five delegates.
From the Eighteenth Election Dis*.
trict—Seven delegates.
From the Nineteenth Election Dis
trict —Fiv(fW#gates.
From the Twentieth Election Dis
trict —Six delegates.
From the Twenty-first Election Dis
trict — Five delegates.
From the Twenty-second Election Dis
trict —Eight delegates.
From the Twenty third Election Dis
trict—Six delegates.
From the Twenty-fourth Election
District —Five delegates.
From the Twenty fifth Election Dis
trict —Six delegates.
From the Twenty-sixth Election
trict —Four delegates
From the Twenty-seventh Ele
District —Six delegates.
From i he Tweuty-eighth Election Dis
trict — r ive delegates.
From the Twenty ninth Election
District— Five delegates.
From the Thirtieth Election District
—Four delegates.
From the Thirty-first Election Dis
rict—Three delegates.
From the Thirty-second Election Dis
drict—Two delegates.
From the Election Dis
trict—Four delegates.*
From the Thirty-fourth Eleclion Dis
trict —Five delegates.
From the Thirty>Tif’th Election Dis
trict—Nine delegates.
From the Thirty-sixth Election
tiict—Six delegates.
From the Thirty-eighth Election Dis
trict—Three delegates.
From the Thirty-ninth Election Dis
trict—Four delegates.
From the Fortieth Election District
—Two delegates.
From the Election Dis
trict—Three delegates.
From the Fortysecond Election Dis
trict—Sevtu delegates.
From the Forty-third Election Dis-*
trict—Four delegates.
From the Forly-fouith Ele tion Dis
trict—Three delegatee.
Sec. **. That in said election ever} 7
persou entitled to vote for members of
the General Assembly shall be entitled
to vote and eligible as delegates.
Sec. 5. That the Constitution framed
by said Convention shall be submitted
to the people for ratification or rejection,
and all persons entitled to vote for mem
bers of the General Assembly shall be
entitled to vote in said election.
Sec. 5. Be it further enacted, That
the sum of twenty ..five thousand dollars,
or so much thereof as may be necessary,
be, and the same is hereby, appropria
ted to pay the expenses of said Convert
tion (if held), and his Excellency the
Governor is heuebv authorized to draw’
his warrant on the Treasury for the
same.
EICiliT TO SEVEN.
Press Opiuifeus oi the Final Re
suit.
[From the New York Tribune—Rep.J
We would have beeu glad if there
had been a bigger majority iu
Florida and a clearer case according to
Northern ideas of equity as well as law
in Louisiana. But the evidence war
rants us in saying that, whatever may
seem to be the shadow on the title of
Governor Ilayes, it is nothing to the
blackness of darkness that has settled
over the cl ims . of Governor Tilden.—
Some body has been elected ; and it is
certain that Governor Tilden has not
been. The end is in sight.
[From the New York Herald—lnd.]
Mr. Tilden’s hopes were staked on
the ability of his counsel to convince
the Commission that it shoul i receive
and consider evidence which goes be
hind and impeaches the certificates
The ruling out of such evidence in the
case of Florida was the sure precusor
of a similar decision in the case of Lou
isiana. Nobody can be much disap
pointed at the vote yesterday. No clear
headed man can fail to see its necessary
logical consequence. It gives the coup
de grace to Mr. Tilden’s chances, which
all dissolve,
And, like the baseless fabric of a
vision, * * *
Leave not a rack behind.
It will be futile to contest South Car
olina, from which also there is a double
set of certificates, for the Democratic
House Committee unuuanimuusly ad’
mitted that that State was carried for
Hayes. For the Democrats to rest any
hopes on Oregon would bo peepostorous
especially since the publication of the
scaudalous deciphered dispatches, which
expose that stupendous and disgrareful
trick. Certain it is that Mr. Tilden
will remain a private citizen and that
Mr. Hayes will be called to assume the
responsibilities, trials, difficulties and
anxieties which attend the administra
tion of the Government.
[From the New York World—Dem.]
It would be idle to enter into an elab
orate criticism of a decision made by
the simple process of counting noses,
and we are not disposed, therefore, to
waste words upon the vote by \ hieh the
Electoral Commission yesterday reached
the conclusion that fraud and falsehood
in Louisiana must be considered just as
good a basis of a title to the American
Presidency as fraud and falsehood in
Florida. The arguments held before
the Commission perhaps have not been
thrown away uoon the country as com
pletely , s upon the Commission. For
after all, the country is the true princi*
pal in the case; the Commission only
an agent, accepted on the flattering the
ory that it would do precisely what the
principal expected it to do. The inter
est of the country, therefoie, in the
matter, is a continuing interest,
As for the Demociatie party, since it
in good faith accepted this Tribunal, we
do not ee how any bad faith or incom
peteney on the part of its accepted
agents can release it from its obliga
tions. We have litHe doubt that no
calamity could befall a free country
worse than the inauguration of a Presi
dent’under a vitiated title. We have
not the slightest doubt that there is one
thing much worse for any political party
than an honroable defeat—and that is a
dishonorable victory.
THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST !
■ - - 1
%. * ? S' ■. j
C. W. LANGWOBTH T
ROME, GA,
Only Agent for
B. SHONINGER & CO’S INSTRUMENTS
For Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee.
The attention of the pubic is invited to fheir rianos, which are meeting with rapid
sales, and to give satisfaction, ow iug to its marvelous purity, sweetness of
tone and durability, great brilliancy and power, not losing its quality of tone when
forced to its utmost capacity ; and yet furnighed to customers at far less prices than any
other first-class Piano. It possesses qualities making it equal if not superior to any
other instrument manufactured.
Messrs. Shoninger & Cos. have gained an enviable re rst-class Organ
manufacturers, and the Shoninger Organ stands first-class Their Pinn
was produced to meet the wants of their customers for a[l ument with
the modebn improvements, and at prices within the range al styles
taves, A to C, Square Grand Bounle Veneered Rosewood Ca e gs, Overstr
Bass, Agraffe, Treble, &c., &c.
The test in our climate for the last seven years proves them inferior to no Piano
manulacturcd.
Reliable Agents wanted to canvass for the sale of the above Instruments
Liberal Commission. Orders for Instruments, Music, or Repairing. It ft at the TIMES
Office, or with J. E. Pariott, Depot Agent, will receive prompt attention.
EVERY INSTRUMENT FULLY WARRANTED FOR SIX YEARS.
Satis Ixt cti on Guau*am tee cl -
Address,
C. W LANGWORTIiY,
ja2oyo Sole Agent for the States of Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee.
THE LIGHT RUNNING
i( Old Reliable 99
Howe Sewing Machine!
Points of Superiority.
SIMPLICITY AND PERFECTION OF MECHANISM.
DURABILITY—WILL LAST A LIFETIME
RANGE OF WORK—WITHOUT PARALLEL.
PERFECTION OF STITCH AND TENSION
EASE OF OPERATION AND MANAGEMENT.
SELF-ADJUSTING TAKE-UP
/ DJUSTIBLE HEAD.
In range of work this machie canrot be equalled. Wi 11 work equally well on this
or thin goods, from gauze to heaviest beaver coatings, or even leather, witheut change
of needle, tension or thread. We will warrant them to do this ! Our fine work is equal
to any. and our heavy work excels that of any other machine in the wor.d.
The machine makes the celebrated lock stitch (the stitch inverted by Mr. Howe.) i
on both sides. The tensions are positivr both upper and lower thread. The shuttl
tension is u on the thread as it leaves thhuttle, aud not upon the bobbin, as in mos
machines, and t is tension is invariable, whether the bobbin be full or nearly e: pty.
is obtained by turning a. screw in the shutt , “, and can be changed in a moment, withou
taking out the work, breaking the thread breading through holes.
What we claim, in substance is, tbatthu- is an honest machine, aud if put in you
family will do any and all of your work pei fecily, will last a lifetime, is a willing and
ready servant, and is not subject* to FITS,
Persons who have tried all machines ar unanimous in declaring this to be the easiest
learned of any in the market In the c ajority of cases our customers learn from the
instruction book without further aid.
EVERY MACHINE WARRNTED.
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 Howe Sewing' Machine Cos.,
Oorne-. Broad and Alabama Streets,
ATLANTA, GEO
OR
•
D. C. GARRISON, Supervising Agent,
nugSKS ly. CM BTER VILLE, OA.