Newspaper Page Text
Caltpsftm
D. B. FREEWAY. Editor- and Proprietor.
Saturday, March lo 1877.
THIS END OF THE CONSPIRACY
At last the long agony is over. The
Presidential quoetion is settled for the
next four years. Hayes, who received
a minority of the rotes cast and- also a
.minority of the electoral vote3, through
the machinations of three returning
boards and the villainy of an eight-to
seven tribunal, to whom were intrusted
the rights of the American people, has
been put into the Presidential chair,
and must administer the affairs, of the
Government The Democrats went
into the commission business with the
hope of geftiug justice out of the facts,
but in ’this they mistaken, and
now there is no alternative left but to
trust to the future to bring matters
right, though uow the outlook is cheer*
less.
The New York Sun Saturday last in
verted in its column-rules and went into
mourning over tbo destruction of Amer
ican liberty. In solemn, black letters
the Sun said :
‘ These are days of humilation, shame
and mourning for every patriotic Amer
ican. A man whom the people rejected
at the polls, has been declared Presi
dent of the Uni ed States through pro
cesses of fraud. A cheat is to sit in
the seat of George Washington.
“Let every upright citizen gird him*
golf up for the work of redressing this
monstrous iniquity. No Iruce with the
guilty conspirators ! No rest for them,
aud no mercy till their political pnnish.
meut and destruction are complete !”
His Fraudufency Hayes Wednesday
sent in the following names to the Sen'
ate for confirmation as members ot his
cabinet for the next four years: Wil
liam M. Evarts for Secretary of State;
John Sherman, Secretary of Treasury;
Carl Schurz, Secretary of the Interior;
Richard W. Thompson, Secretary of
Navy; Charles Devens, Attorney. Ge
neral ; David M. Key, Postmaster-Gener
al ; Geo. W. McCrary,Secretary of War.
Of the above Mr. Key alone is
a Southern man. lie is of Tennessee,
and is a Democrat.
TIIE TIMES.
The hiccough of 4,000,000 drunk
ards vexes the ear of the Republic.
A negro exhibited in Arnoldville
Mo., has a tail like that of a pig; and
he can curl it “just as natural as life.”
So says a letter to the St. Louis Repub
lican.
Nearly 100,000 Germans are settled
in some forty counties in Texas, partic
ularly Comal and Guadalupe, and they
are highly successful as agriculturists.
There was a fight at the burial of a
man in Mayfield Mich., for the possess
ion of his child. The relatives were di
vided into two parties, and the hand
to-hand conflict lasted fifteen minutes.
Mrs. Mayfield, a widow, of Stanford,
Ky., fell in love with a tramp at sight,
who came to her houso to beg, and
married him, notwithstanding the
threats of her relatives to put her in
au insane asylum.
There is a man in Southington, Conn.,
b tween fifty and silty years of age,
who has steadily worked for his father
until the present day, never had a dol
lar in his pocket, never went to church,
wedding, or funeral, never was ou a
car, never to a party, never spoke to a
girl, never had a holiday, and yet had
his poll tax abated this year ou account
of poverty, while his father’s estate is
estimated at from $30,000 to $50,000.
Evansville Courier : The “Almighty
God’’ in whom Hayes trusts in is a very
different party from Him who said :
“Thou shalt not steal.”
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
Tiie New Administration The
Southern Policy—Prepa rations
for Inauguration—Social News
—Rumors—The Coming Cabi
net —ETC.
Washington, D. C. Mar. G, 1877.
Editor Calhoun dimes :
President Hayes took the oath of of
fice yesterday at 12 o’clock. lie be
yond doubt occupies a seat which be
longs to another, but be has it within
the forms ot law, and will hold it. The
first subject of speculation is of course
the policy of his administration towards
the South. The treatment of that sec
tion during Grant’s administration has
been so unrej:ublican, so contrary to all
our ideas of the rights of States that
leading Republicans have seen the ne
cessity for a change, and havo prom
ised it. Next in importance is the
promised teform in the civil service.—
As having a bearing on both these sub
jects, the selection of Cabinet officers
will be watched anxiously. From the
best knowledge about town affairs most
likely with one, possibly two, exceptions
the Cabinet will be made up of or dic
tated by violent partisans The influ
cnee of a strong and conservative man
like Evarts ou a pliable man like Hayes
will probably be great, and will be ben
eficial to the country, unless he is overt
powered in the Cabinet by equally
strong and few mere Radical men.—
It is already hinted that if Evarts
goes into the Cabinet he will not re
main, or if he remains, others will have
to go and “this reminds me of a story.’
There used to be a little shanty near
the waterside at Portsmouth, Va , where
0 .tertainment for man and beast was
offered. On the side towards the bay
the sign wa3 “The Sailor’3 Retreat,” on
the land side “The Farmer’s Rest.” In
attempting to cater at once for such dia
similar classes the limited ability ot the
landlord was overtaxed and he failed
to please either.
As interesting though not especially
important, it may be s<id that one of
Grant’s sous will probably have a good
office. The preparations at the Capitol
for the inauguration are not at all e!ab
orate. There will however be an im
inense crowd present. Militia compa
nies have been arriving for several
days, and one was almost reminded
yesterday of the days of the war.
Mr. Hayes will follow the custom and
deliver his inaugural to the crowd. The
necessity for any such thing as this is
not apparent, for only a few hundreds
of the people can listen, ana the address
will be equally known through the press
whether delivered in public or not. —
Thrt unmitigated humbug, bore, and
swindle, ac inauguration bail is to be
spared us and thi loss of a ring of
spectators is the public gain. Less meas
ures of a questionable character passed
at the session which expired yesterday
than has ‘been known since 1861—with
a promise to do better when there is less
excitement in town we close.
Reno.
HAYES’ INAUGURATION.
The Ceremony of Installing the
Fraudulent President.
Washington, D. C., March 5
At ten o'clock tor-day President Hayes,
accompauied by his son and Senator
Sherman, left the residence of the Sen
ator for the Executive Mansion, where
ho was met and cordially greeted by
Ex-President Grant, who was in wait
ing to escort the Dew President to the
Capitol. There was al 0 Vice-President
elect and the Commissioners of the Di3
trict of Columbia. The party adjourn
ed to the Blue Parlor and passed some
time in conversa'ion.
In the mean-time the grand inaugural
pageant that had gathered at Washing
ton Circle in the west, end of the city,
about a mile distant from the White
House, started with their flying ban*
ners and bands of music. Lieutenant-
Colonel Grant in field uniform, and Col
onel Amos Webster, of the militia of
the District, Special Aids to- the Pres’t
repoited at the Executive Mansion that
the procession was approaching. The
carriage of Ex-President Grant, in
which four horses were harnessed, was
standing at the door, and without any
delay the President, escorted by Ex-
President and Senator Morrill, of the
Committee of Arrangements, took seats
thereiu, and driving to one of the gate
ways leading to the Executive Mansion
awaited the approach of the military es
cort. A cheer greeted them as they
left the Mansion, After a few moments
the procession, General Whipple Grand
Marshall, moved by the executive Man
sion, coming in the following order:
Adjutants General and Aids to the
Grand Marshal.
FIRST DIVISION.
Brevet-Major-General W. 11. French
commanding.
Band of Second United States Artillery.
Battalion of United States Armory
First, Second aud Third Regiments.
SECOND DIVISION.
Brevet-Lieutenant-Colonel Charles
Haywood commanding.
Bind.
Battalion of United States Marines.
th ru division.
Colonel Robert I. Fleming command
ing.
Band.
Washington Light Infantry Corps.
Baud.
State Fencibles.
Band
Wecacoe Legion.
Washington Guards.
Washington Artillery.
First Battalion District Columbia
(colored,) Columbus Cadets.
Here the distinguished party awaiting
within the gatewa-' of the Executive
grounds passed out. and amid the plaud
its of the multitude took their pla
ces in the procession, no halt being
made.
Following the carriages of the Pres
ident, Ex President and the Vice-Pres
ident elect, were citizens on foot. On
eithei side of the carriages came the
civil part of the precession iu three di
visions—the first under the command of
Colonel Timothy Lubey, embracing cit
izens, officials on horseback and on foot.
The display was imposing.
After these came the Fifth Division
marshaled by Auhur Sh pherd. It was
headed by a fine band of music,-fund
contained the following political associ
ations : The Young Men’s Republican
Club of the District of Columbia; the
Hartrantf Club of Philadelphia; the
National Veteran Club; Grand Army
of the Republic ; German Republican
Club ; Die Pamonkev Republican Club,
of Maryland; Republican organizations
of the District of Columbia.
The Sixth Division marshaled by H.
Eaton, aud composed of Associations of
the States of Ohio, New York, Penn
sylvania, lowa, Michigan and the Cen
tral Assieiation of States, all of which
have head-quarters here, filed in, and
the Fire Department of the District
c.losed the procession, which was fully '
forty minutes passing the Executive
Mansion.
The Columbus (Ohio) Cadets had ao
ovation. Governor uartrantf, of Penn
sylvania marched at the head of Hart
rantf Club, and was greeted with very
great applause.
The Presidents, carriage, of course,
exceedingly conspicuous in the line,
though very distant from the front, was
the first object of attraction, and its oc
cupants were hailed with continuous
cheers. The colored companies were
assigned a prominent place. The right
of the line was held by Govornment
troops. The Columbus Cadets had the
next honor.
The Treasury building was alive “vitli
spectators, every window being filled,
and three*fourths of the spectators were
ladies. General Sherman and orher
prominent army officers say that consid
ering the very short time for prepar
ations, the paiade was most creditable.
Holders of cards of admission to the
Capital thronged the approaches .to the
Senate loner before the do.rs were open
ed, and within a few minutes after elev
en o’clock the Senate gahiries were
crowded to their utmost capacity.
M rs. Hayes, wife of the President oc
cupied a seat in the gallery next to the
Diplomatic gallery. Her little son, Scott
sat on he- leftgmd Mrs. Senator Sherman
on her right. Mi-a Fann.e H iyes and
Mrs. Stanley Matthews, occupied seats
beyond Mrs. Sheri, an, together with
other personal trieuds of *Mrs. Hayes,
from Ohio. The Diplomatic gallery was
occupied by Lad) Thornton, and the
other ladies of the Diplomatic Corps.—
The remaining galleries also presented
a brilliant appearance. The greater
number of occupants were ladies.
The fiooi of the Senate, excepting
the seats reserved for the Presidential
party, the Supreme court aud the Di
plomatic Corps, was crowded with Sen
ators and Senat members of the
House of Representatives, and other
distinguished personages entitled t-> its
priviliges. Among the latter were G o
eral Sheruian and Major-General lian.
cock and Terry, in full uniform, aud t.-
tended by members of their respective
staffs.
At about a quarter before twelve the
Foreign Ministers and Secretaries and
attaches of the Legation entered the
Senate Chamber, beaded by Si Ed
ward Johnson, Dtan of the Diplomatic
Corps, and took their seats in the two
front rows of Senators’ chairs on the
right. All the Ministers, and most of
their attendants, were in full diplomat,
ic uniform, resplendant with gold and
silver embroidery, and glittering with
orders and decorations. Besides. Sir
Edward Thornton, Bartholdi, French
Minister, Count Hoyos, Austrian Min
ister Herr Von Schiozer, German Min
ister, and Baron Blanc, Italian Minister
were especially noticeable
When the Diplomatic Corps had ta
ken the place assigned them, the Chief
Justice and Associate Justices s-f the
Supreme Court of the United States, all
in their robes of office, entered, j.re
ceded by the Marshal of the Court,
and were escorted to seat arranged in
the semi-circular space in front of the
Senators’ desks.
At precisely twelve the President ap
peared at the main entrance of th *
chamber arm and jrm wtih Gen ral
Grant. As they proceeded down the
aisle to the seats mserved for them, Sen
ators and all other occupants of the fl >or
rose, end remained standing until they
had taken scats, and the galleries ap
plauded by the clapping of hands and
waving of handkerchiefs.
Immediately following him came the
members of President Grant’s cabinet
Webb Hayes, C'donel Fred G - > *nd
Lieutenant Dun woody oi ftign - r;<-
one of the Aids of tie M 1 1. tUe
Day; four Dolioeu.eii brought up the
rear. Colo el Grant and Lieutenaut
Dunwoody were in full uniform. *
The Pre-i .ential party having taken
scats in the space in front of lie desk
of the President of the Senate the vSen
ate was called to order by its Secretary.
Mr. Gorham. Prayer was offered by
the Chaplam, Rev. Dr. Sunderland, and
President Grant's proclamatiu conven
ing Ihe special session was read
After the organization of the Senate,
Vice-President Wheeler entered the
chamber, escorted by Senator McCree
ry, of Kentucky, of the Committee of
Arrangements, and his appearance was
greeted with applause. Proceeding im
mediately to the chair on the right of
the presiding officer he at once began
to address the Senate, aud it was warm
ly applauded.
At the close the oath of office was
administered to him by tbe President
pro (cm., Mr. Ferry, and hi- hrst official
act was to direct the Sergeunt*at- Arms
to proceed with the programme of the
inaugural ceremonies.
A procession was accordingly funned,
and proceeded to the central portico of
the east fiont of the Capitol in the fol
lowing order ;
Marshal of the Supreme Court.
Tbe Supreme Courtof the United States
Sergeant-at-Arms of the S nate.
Committee of Arrangements.
President of the United States and Ex-
President.
ViceaPresident and Secretary of the
Senate.
Members of the Senate.
Diplomatic Corps.
Heads of Departments
Ex-members of the H use of Rep*-
resentaGves and members elect o the
Forty-fifth Congress, Governors of
States and other persons admitted to
the floor of the Senate Chamber, and
to reserved seats at the left of the Di
plomatic gallery.
Mrs. Hayes and her party had pre
viously left the galiery and taken seats?
on tbe platform erected for the occa
sion, which was built out from the first
landing of the steps of the central por
tico, and profusely draped, as usual,
with national flags.
'The President began his inaugural
address at 12.45, immediately after the
procession reached the platform. His
appearance at the front of the platform
was greeted with shouts of applause
from the people, who stood flosely packs
ed, both in front of and behind the
long lines of military that extended
from one end of the Capitol grounds to
the other.
At tiie conclusion of the address, the
oath of office was administered to the
President by Chief Justice Waite, both
standing, with uncovered heads, at the
front of the platform.
At this moment a salute was fired in
the adjacent park, and cheering was
kept up for several minutes. Meanwhile
the President was congratulated by Ex*
President Grant, Chief Justice Waite,
and a large number cf persons near him,
including many members of both
Houses of Congress and all the Associ
ate-Justices of the Supreme Court, ex
cept Clifford and Field, who were not
present.
President Hayes and Vice President
Wheeler, escorted by Senator McCree
ry. then returned to the Senate wing of
the Capitol. The President taking a
seat in the same open baxo iche in which
he had come to the Capitol proceeded to
the Executive Mausion. escorted by the
various military anu civic organizations
which accompanied him to the Capitol.
The inaugural ceremonies being con*,
clud. and, the procession was re-formed
and returned to the Executive Mansion,
escorting the President, who, together
with the Ex President and Senator
Morrill, of Vermont, Chairman of the
Committee of Arrangements, occupied
the open barouche that conveyed the
pavty to the Capitol. Thousands of
persons lie *-d Pennsylvania avenue to
witness the display. The President
wirh the Ex-President, reached the
Executive Mansion about half past
two, when a Presidential salute was
fired by the artillery sta ioned in the
‘•white lot,” in the vicinity of the Ex
ecutive Mansion.
Mrs. Grant had prepared a sumptu
ous luDch in the family dining room of
the Executive Mansion, to which the
President, the Ex-President, the mem
bers of the Cabinet and several friends
of the Presidential party repaired. It
was altogether an informal affair.
Among the prominent persons occu
pying seats on the floor of the Senate
Chamber during the inaugural ceremo
uies were Governor Rice, of Massacbu*
setts,. Hartr.nft, of Pennsylvania,
Young, tf Ohio, Ex-Governor Morgan,
of New York, William M. Evarts,
Stanley Mathews, Hon. S S. Sheila'
barger Hon Benjamin Brewster, of
Pennsylvania, Hon Freeman Clarke,of
New York, Geneial B F. Butler, Ex
Governor Dennison, of Ohio, Hons. L.
Q. C. Lamar, Benjamin Hill, .gud the
Republican members of the Ohio Leg
islature who accompanied President
Hayes to Washington.
THE USURPATION.
The Feeling in New York.
New York, March 2 When the
news was flashed from Washington
this morn ng that Ivayes and Wheeler
had been formally declared ele ted
President and Vice-President, there
was a flurry ol excitement in the news
paper mar set; but the stir was soon
over. For rnanj days the New Yorkers
felt that the perpetration of the great
fraud was almost a certainty. The Ex
re>s this evening has the following
ie. ding editorial, which aptly expresses
the feeling in thi citv :
The elements are in f’ 11 sympathy
with the political disturbances ui Wash
ington. The deed is done, but neither
tbe Providence of God nor the wishes
of toe people smile on the result. The
, ballot has been defeated by the decree
of one man, chosen as an honest um
pire, but acting from beginning to end
toe part of an intense partisan. R. B.
Hayes, by the grace of this one-man
power, by the exclusion of evidence, by
the grossest wrong ever committed upon
a free people, is deelar* and Pre.-idont of
the U 1 i.ed ;"tatea. and v lr. vViliiam A
!\V teller Vic President. We accept
| the situation a nation accepts defeat
when beaten by strategy, cunning and
dishonesty. We accept it because we
cannot help it, and because. beyoDo
public opinion to day and the dim fu
ture. no remedy is left to more than
four million five hundred thousand vo
ters who east their ballot for Tilden
and Hendricks. We accept it because
so called Judges of the highest Court
in the laud have declared that truth
and evidence are inadmCsable in a Court
of law. or if it is not a Co”rt of law,
in a body intrusted to do the work of
the two Houses of Congress. We ac*
cept it. with no thought of irreverence,
as the Savior ol the world had to ac*
cept crucifixion at tiie hands of his en
eui es We intend to render unto our
new Csesar the things that are Caesar's,
but never forgetting for a moment that
he and his, morally, political l y and so
cially, are usurpers of power. No true
man will envy honors thus won, nor
desire to stand in the places thus ac
quired The odd man ol the bench,
and the odd President and Vice Pres
ident will go in and out of their places
as other Caesars have gone in and out
before —holding the scepter of author*,
ity, but with the regrets of tbe honest
men of their own party, and detested
by all the rest. The symbol of author
ity is with Mr. Hayes, and is to be so
far respected by all ot us. We must
not forget what is due to our country
aud Government. In our hatred of
wrong cold respect for legal forms and
authority must be paid to the Chief
1 Magistrate of the nation Other na
tions have had their usurpers, and we
begin our second century with the first.
Happy, indeed, for us if it shall be our
Akin to some other of his brief say
ings are these words, attributed to Pies
ident Graut : “No man worthy of the
office of President should be willing to
hold it if counted in or placed theie by
fraud.” Now that the fact is patent
that a man 4 counted in and placed
there by fraud” is willing, aye. and
very anxious, to hold it, what says
President Grant ? Will he not, to sig.-
nalize his retirement to the shades of
private'life, upon the eve of turning
the glories of his administration over to
his successor, call Gobright and say to
him : “Send out on the wings of your
lightning my reiteration of the above?”
No, indeed I That fine-spun sentiment
v as meant only for a vague generalism,
and Grant forgot it as soon as the na
tional returning board counted the
State of Florida for Hayes and Wheel
9T.
PuMisb that which is good. Dr. J.
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Blood Purifier is a life saving remedy,
imparts vigor, health and strength to
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blood. Dr. I. H. McLean 314 Chest'
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geur gvilmtiiSfmetttsi.
New Enterprise in Calhoun.
HARRIS & GORE
Having engaged in the Cabinet business
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are now prepared to make to order, and in
a short time will keep on hand
Alt KINDS CF FURNITURE.
such 3
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Dealers in
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Lang Leaf Pine Lumber a Specialty.
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PRICE-LIST
OF
Sasli, Doors, Blinds, &o %
Plain Rail 12-light Windows, Glazed.
Bxlo, 1 3-6 in., per window, 15£ $ 75
10x12 “ “ 24 1 20
10x14 “ “ 25£ 135
10x16 “ “ 27 £ 160
10x18 “ •* 20| 200
Check Rail, or Lip Sash, 12-light Windows,
Glazed.
10xi4 1 3-8 in., per window, 28 155
[oxl6 “ “ 31£ 190
10x18 “ “ 34 220
Check Rail, or Lip Sash, 8-light Windows,
Glazed.
12x14 1 3-3 in., vidc barpcr w’d’w 24..1 75
12x16 “ “ “ 2|..2 00
12x18 “ “ “ 29...2 25
Outside Blinds, Rolling Slats, 12-light
Windows.
Bxlo per pair, 15 1 00
10x12 “ 20 1 25
10x14 “ 22 J 1 40
Outside Bfrnds, Rolling Slata, Wide Bar,
8-light Windows.
12x14 [erpair, 20 1 40
12x16 “ 22 1 60
12x18 “ 24 1 70
0. G. Four Panel doors, Raised Panels,
both sides.
26x56 1 3-16 inches 29 1 30
28x68 “ 33 1 40
210x610 “ 35 1 55
3x7 “ 37 1 75
28x68 1 3-8 inches 39 1 50
210x610 “ 40 1 60
3x7 “ 43 1 80
3x7 “ rais’d md’g 1-side 47 3 35
3x76 “ “ 2-side 50 3 50
2x64 1 inch 20 1 05
24x66 “ 21 1 20
Prices for all other sizes furnished
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MENDELSSOHN PIANO 00.,
No. 56 Broadway N, Y.
Gee rgia, Gordon Conntjr.
Mrs. S. J. Hunt, Guardian of Miss M.C.
Hunt, having applied to the Court of Ordi
nary of said county for a discharge from
her Guardianship of Miss M. C. Hunt’s per
sonal property —
This is, therefore, to cite all persons con
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March 1, 1877.
E. J. KIKER, Oriinary,
mar3-30d.
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the modern improvements, and at prices within the range of all. Several styles 7$ oc
taves, A to C, Square Grand Double Veneered Rosewood Case, Carved Legs, Overstrung
Bass, Agraffe, Treble, &c., &c.
The test in our climate far the last seven years proves them inferior to ne Piano
manufactured.
Reliable Agents wanted to canvass for the sale of the above Instruments
Liberal Commission. Orders for Instruments, Music, or Repairing, left at the TD9EB
Office, or with J. E. Pariott, Depot Agent, will receive prompt attention.
EVERY INSTRUMENT FULLY WARRANTED FOR SIX YEARS.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Address,
C. W- LANG WORTH Y ,
ja2o}-3 Sole Agent for the States of Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee.
THE EIGHT RUNNI NG
Oltl Tteliable ”
Slowe Sewing Machine!
0
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.
Ih range of work this machie canrot be equalled. Willwork equally well on thi
or thin goods, from gauze to heaviest beaver coatings, or even leathtr, witheut change
of needle, tension or thread. We will warrant them to do this 1 Our fine work is equal
toeny. and our heavy work exeels that of any other machine in the wond.
. The machine the celebrated lock ptitch (the stitch invented by Mr. Howe.)
on both sides. The tensions ace positivr both upper and lower thread. The shu
tension se u on the thread as it leaves thhuttle, and not upon the bobbin, as in m
machines, and t-.is tension is invariable, whether the bobbin be full or nearly empty,
is obtained by turning a screw in the shutt’", and can be changed in a moment, witho
taking out the work, breaking the thread hreading through boles.
What we claim, in substance is, that thit is an ikwtest machine, aud if put in ye
family will do any and all of your work pcticctly, 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 e ajority of cases our customers .learn from the
instruction book without further aid.
EVERY MACHINE WARRNTED.
ter If you are thinking of buying, and are prejudiced in favor ef any particular
machine, at least examine the “ Howe” before you purchase.
AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY COUNTY.
Address
The Ilowe Sewing Machine Cos.,
Corns.; Broad and Alabama Si£*it§,
ATLANTA, BEO
OR
H. C. GARRISON, Supervising Agent,
.ugSfrlj. CAUTIMTUL*. OA.