Newspaper Page Text
D. R. FREEMAN. Editor and Proprietor.
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Lnws Relating to Newspaper Subscrip
tions and Arrearages.
1. Subscribers who do not give express notice to
the contrary, are considered wishing to con
tinue their subscription.
2. If subscribers order the discontinuance oj
their periodicals,, the publishers may conti tue
to send them until all arrearages are paid.
3 jf *nbscribers neglect or refuse to lane their
periodicals from the office to which they are di
rected, they are held responsible until they have
settled their bills and ordered them discontin-
VP( I ces without
4 Tf subscribers move to other pt s are sen/
' notifying publishers . and the paperd responsi
to the former direction, they are held responsi
ble^
6 The Courts have decided that “ refusing to
‘ take periodicals from the office, or removing
and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facie
ceidence of intentional fraud.
0. Any person who receives a newspaper and
makes use of it whether he has ordered it or
nut, is held in law to be a subscriber.
r. If subscribers pay in advance, they are bo ' tn
to give notice to the publisher, at the end J
their Lime if they do not wish to continue tak
ing it; otherwise the publisher is authorized to
and it on, and the subscribers will be respon
sible until an express notice, with payment J
all arrearages, is sent to the publisher.
Saturday, August 1 8, 1577.
Secretary of War Evarts hasn’t
bought a hat for forty years.
Gen. P. U. Hill has accepted the
I’reeidency of the Arkansas Industrial
College.
Hon. T. L. W. Holliday is the Dem
ocratic nominee tor Governor of Vir
• • •
gima,
Stilson Hutchins, late of the St. Lou
is Times, is negotiating, it is said, for
the purchase of the New York. World
Price, $300,000.
The Constitutional Conventi6n is
likely to adjourn the latter part of next
week. The cost of the session in this
instance will be nearly fifty thousand
dollars, or double the amount appropri
ated by the General Assembly.
The Republicans are everywhere ans
ticipating troubles in their next cam
paigns. Even Maine is being put down
as one of the doubtful States, and Jim.
Blaine will have to blow longer and
louder, it is feared, to keep her from,
recking to the other side.
In every part of the country, truth
fully says the Cincinnati Enquirer,
there may be found a limited number of
long-haired philosophers, too indolent to
work if they knew how, whose sole idea
on political affairs is that governments
are established for the purpose of lad
ling soup into their mouths and into
the mouths of their friends, at some
body else’s expense. This is Commun
ism. But the farmers, who constitute
a-large majority of the people of this
country, do not want Communism ; the
manufacturers and merchants, who con
stitute a large portion of the remainder,
do not want Communism ; the skilled
artisan, who expects some day to place
himself and his family above want by
his labor and his economy, does not
want Communism ; and the laborer who,
while swinging his pick on the high
way, anticipates the coming of a time
when he will be an employer, does not
want Communism. Only those long
haired philosophers, whom Providence,
for some wise purpose, doubtless, has
endowed with leathern lungs and brass,
and other means of making themselves
conspicuous, are in favor of Cotnmun
Special Revenue Agent Wagner, who
ha? been doing duty in North and South
Carolina for several years, has filed an
el ah rate report with the Commissioner
of Internal Revenue, charging that
revenue officers, in the latter State par-’
ticularly, have been inviting frauds on
the revenue for the sole purpose of
making fees, which ho believes were di
vided between the offending parties and
the government officers. Instances are
cited, with proof to sustain the allega
tion, wherein Collectors of Internal
Revenue in the Caroliuas have suggest
ed and planned how frauds might be
committed, so that those committing
them could be easily apprehended, a di
vision of fees be had and the offenders
escape through some technicality of the
law understood between them and the
government officers before embarking in
the illicit transactions. Upon the re
turn of the President Wagner’s report
will bo submitted to him, and it is quite
prcbable that Hayes will remove every
officer in North and South Carolina
connected with the Revenue Depart*
nient. The people of Georgia know n
little about how this revenue business
has been worked. It has been one of
the especial curses ol the Southern
States.
OLH WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, I). C Aug. 13, 1977.
Editor Calhoun limes :
Reported Republican defections in
Ohio are attributed by Fume to one
cause and by some to another. The
truth seems to be that there is no bond
of union among Republicans there,
which is of sufficient strength to make
them disregard existing provocations to
bolt. After the triumphant election of
Bishop which seems to be as certain as
the rising of the sun on election day,
our Republican frie-nds can consider
their endorsement of Hayes, can medi
tate on the speeches of their candidate
for Governor, or the labor question, aod
review their infainou9 platform, and if
they do not find in one of these the
causes of their defect they may remem
ber that all the issues which created
their party are of the past, and that
really there has been no excuse for its
existence for the last ten yeais.
In Maine the Democratic Convention
is held to-Jay. If we might offer a
word of advice to the gentlemen who
annually meet and make a platform and
nominate a candidate to be beaten in
that State wo should say that to-day is
the time for them to take anew de
parture —to discard dead and buried
issues, ar.d make an attempt, which has
every cuarce of being successful, to
carry the State this fall. The Repub
lican Convention was, so far as its at
tempt to harmonize the Republican
party, an utter failure. It seems to
have Been converted into a meeting for
the glorifi:ation and advancement of
Blaine. \\ hen we know that nearly
half tho party in the State dislike
Blaine, and would be glad of a chance
to get away from his imperious con
trol, the opportunity of the Democrats
caD be seen at once.
The nomination of Holliday for Gov
ernor of \ irginia, by the Democrats,
is well received. The~e was much
pressure from outside for another can
didate and for a platform promising
more distinctly the full payment of the
State debt. But within the State,
aside from personal preferences, I think
Col. Holliday’s nomination gives uni
versal satisfaction. He will receive
nearly all the votes of intelligent men
in the State. The platform is not a
bad one. It is infinitely more explicit
anu sensible than that adopted by the
Republicans of Ohio or Maine.
Dispatches give a meagre account of
an Indian fight in Montana. It result
ed in a great victory for the Indians,
they having rendered quite a large
force of troops utterly helpless. No
authentic statement of the loss is giv
en, but it must have been large. Gen.
Howard telegraphs that he will soon bo
at the scene of action. He does not
claim a victory this time. Next to the.
Caster massacre this is probably tho
bloodiest ar.d most disastrous Indian
fight in half a century.
Brevet Brigadier General Ben. P.
Runklo was cashiered in 1873 on
charges of embezzlement. He was at
that time a Major in the regular army,
and in that grade had been on duty as
Deputy Commissioner of the Freed
men’s Bureau. A late exhaustive ex*
amination by the military committees
of tho House and Senate and by the
Judge Advocate General, showed con*
olusively the innocence -of General
Ruukle, and the President has restored
him to duty. As the sentence of the
court had never been properly approved,
this action of tho President is held to
take effect as of the date of the infor
mal dismissal, and a most deserving of
ficer gets not only a complete vindica
tion, but the sum of SII,OOO of back
pay.
The fixing of anything like a “per
manent exhibition” of products of
American skill and American soil, at
Philadelphia, has been shown to boa
mistake. The attendance does not pay
expenses. There was a peculiar fit
ness in holding our Centennial there,
and the whole country acquiesced. But
for the later exhibition the city of
Washington was evidently the proper
place. For at least half the year we
have Congress and the continual stream
of men, women and children who come
to us in the cooler months, and we al
ways have a large number of strangers
among us who have the leisure to ex
amine and the taste to appreciate what
is too certainly a failure in our si&tr
city/
Very truly yours,
Reno.
Teachers’ Association.
Editor Calhoun Times :
Tho eleventh annual meeting of the
Georgia Teachers’ Association took
place on the 7th, Bth and 9th of Au
gust, at Toccoa City. It was largely
attended by the teachers of Goorgia,
while quite a number of eminent visi
tors were present from other States. —
The meeting may be regarded as a de°
cided success iu every respect. The
members of the Association weie wel
comed to Toccoa, iu a whole souled man
ner, by the Hon. Jno. M. Freeman; nor
were his words idle talk, as the citizens
showed by their acts of hospitality.
Prof. Mallon responded in a very ap
propriate address, and spoke at some
length of the defects of teachers in the
matter and method of instruction, not
withstanding he said them had been
marked improvement in teaohing dur
ing the past few years. Prof. T. E. At
kinson next gave us a very interesting
essay upon “The Work of Educators.”
This subject was discussed in a quite
lively manner. Dr. A. W. Calhoun,
the Lalv.ted young oculist of Atlanta,
favored the assembly with a very learn
ed lecture on “The Influence of School
Life Upon Eye Sightthough the
subject of optics is generally obscure
yet the Doctor made it eo clear that all
could see. He says that the greater
number of those who attend school for
any length of time become near sighted,
which is dae to the lengthening of the
ball of the eye.
Prof. W. B. Bonnell introduced a
new system of teaching grammar upon
the plan of Clark’s system. He illus*
trated his method in a practical man
ner, and was very entertaining to his
audience.
Hon. H, G. Orr spoke in the “Poe
try of Mathematics,” a story that he
told seventeen years ago. He regards
the statement that some caano* com*
prehend mathematics, who are apt in
other departments of study, as falsa ;
for he says the development of those
faculties that would make one proficient
in other branches would enable him to
master that branch of study ; and gen®
erally those who are good in one are
good in all.
The address of Hon. H. A. M. Hen
derson upon “The Right of the State
to Educate,” was listened to with in
tense interest from opening to close.. It
was replete with wit, lite and learning,
and showed that its author was a man
conversant with every phase of life, a
man enthusiastic in his work and teem
ing with eloquence.
The morning session of the second
day was opened with a lecture on “The
Geology of Georgia,” by Dr. Geo. Lit
tle, State Geologist. This leoture was
indeed a treat that made the heaxt of
every true Georgian beat with joy on
hearing the history of the Empire State
of the South from the Azoic age to the
present time, and how the forces of na
ture for ages past had stored up vast
riches which have been preserved to re
ward the enterprise of this day and
generation. Dr. L, is no wild dreamer,
but a practical worker, who is laboring
patiently and faithfully to briog to
light the resources so bountifully be
stowed on US.
Prof. O. D. Smith followed in an ad
dress upon practical education. He
cailed attention to a Let which is pain
fully pntent to every thinking mind
that the educated men of the South are
generally not producers but consumers ;
that if we wish to start a mauufactu*
ring enterprise of any kind, men must
be imported to carry it on, and the
places of most trust and greatest pay
are always given to those educated else
where. He did not disparage classical
education and culture, but thought that
the educated laborers in the South were
wofully few in number.
Dr. A. Means, the oldest and one of
the most eloquent teachers in Georgia,
gave sufficient proofs that he was still
able to kindle enthusiasm whenever and
wherever heard. Though I, being one
of the number, must admit he was
rather hard on x class known as fcache
lors.
Rev. 11. T. Morton, of Knoxville,
Tenn., closed the morning session. His
subject, “The Teacher, the Practical
Metaphysician and Philosopher,” wa9
ably treated of, as was evinced by the
fact that he was listened to with inter
est by those best able to appreciate such
a speech, long after the regular time for
closing the session,
In the afternoon we heard from Hon.
W. P. Price, who is thoroughly inters
ested and enlisted in the cause cf edu
cation. His theme was, “How to Supr
ply Teachers for our Country Schools ”
He is greatly in favor of establishing
normal schools, for the preparation of
teachers, to be supported by the State.
His work in behalf of the college at
Dahlonega confirms the fact that he is
willing to do everything in his power
that education may be more widely dif
fused throughout the State.
We had a short session in the after
noon, and then paid a visit to Toccoa
Falls which are two miles distant from
the city. This wonderful and beautiful
scenery was gazed at in speechless ad
miration by many pedagogues, and I
thought then I could see the open
mouths and wide extended eyes of hun
dreds of school boys and girls, as they
listened to the marvelous descriptions
made to them by their teachers return
ed from their travels.
The speaker of the evening was Hon.
11. S. Thompson, of South Carolina, a
finished scholar and orator who was
elected as State School Superintendent
on the same ticket with Gen. Hampton.
llis style and speech were particularly
happy and drew his hearers to him at
once. He spoke in glowing terms of
the cordial welcome he had received
from a sister State.
On the last day we had but one ses
sion, as we were due at Tallulah Falls
that evening. One of the most polish
ed speeches of the occasion was deliv
ered by Hon. Joseph 11. Cumming,
whose subject was, “Common Schools of
Georgia.” He had given the subject
close attention, and gave a complete re
view of the systems that had prevailed
from 1785 to the present time. In quiet
grace, dignified bearing, and polished
manner of speaking, he is rarely equal-%
led.
“What oan be done to improve edu*
cation in the sual'cr towns of our 1
State ?” was the next subjeot of dis
course, ably- handled by 001. A. P.
Mooty, of West Point, Ga., in which
he set forth the improuemeot that had
been made in the educational system of
his own town, by judicious taxation,
thereby greatly diminishing the cost of
tuition to tax payers, and increasing
the attendance at school. He said
“what has been done may be done
again,” and might have added “should
be done again.”
Hon. Samuel Barnett, of Washing
ton, Ga., delivered the last leoture upon
“Geometry.” He has an entirely new
system Which if accepted by scholars,
will produce a complete revolution in
mathematics. His system is so novel,
and yet so simple, that by the younger
teachers it was received as a bomb shell
among raw recruits, while many of the
older teachers looked on the demon
strations others were
doubting Thomases.
The trip to Tallulah was to the ma
jority of teachers one of the most pleas
ant incidents of the occasion. We were
conveyed in hacks and buggies over a
road much better than we expected to
find it.
We arrived at night in safety to find
the hotel crowded to overflowing, but
by the kind efforts of our genial host
all were oomfortably fed and lodged.—
After tea we had a feast of musio pro
duced by Mr. T homas Coley, of Macon,
Ga. Many fair ones lent their nielli*
fluous voices to swell the sweet notes,
borne away by the softly sighing zeph
yrs, and all went merry as a marriage
bell. It you could have looked into
that parlor and have seen the bright,
buoyant faces of those fair young girls,
free from all care, and the benignant,
beaming couu'enanees of men grown
gray in the cause of education, you
would have said, if these are the bro*
ken hearted, tired teachers I haar so
much about, surely their looks belie
their feelings. In my opinion there is
nothing that has such a tendency to
bind teachers together in labor, im
prove them in method of teachiug, and
give them enthusiasm for the work as
these annual meetings. I have not a
doubt that every true teacher went
away from the meeting largely im
proved in information, and greatly
strengthened in zeal of purpose to do
his u ork better and with his wh-le
might. *J. I. I.
aSlcu? guU’crtisrmcuts.
A Bools, for All.
No Library Should be without it.
History, Proceedings, Debates, Sketch
es, Diagram, etc., of the Constitu
tional Convention of 1877.
The New Constitution in Full*
The names of ev ry Post-office, County,
City and Village in Georgia ;
Other and useful information ;
Presented to all subscribers of the
Georgia Grange.
IN order to increase the circulation of
their j rnrnal, the Georgia Grange Pcb
lishing Company are preparing the book
indie ted as above, as a present to their
subscribers; see particulars elsewhere;
spec men copy and circular sent, free on ap
plication.
GEORGIA GRANGE PUBLISHING CO.,
auglß-5t P O Drawer 31, Atlanta, Ga.
BIG Inclose ONE DOLLAR in a
SEED * etter to MESSRS FRANK
\VITTA A r T' Cave City, Ky.,
ir **and they will mail you some
beautiful specimens of petrified flowers, ta
ken from Mammoth Cave; and also one
pound of their new variety of fall wheat,
said to be remarkably hardy. Free from
disease. Matures in twelve days less time
than other wheat. Stands drought well.
Heads will average 10 inches in length,—
They .act agents to introduce it. Send
25 cents for sample heads, circulars, etc.
jg<3£“-Order now.
We will send one bushel of the above
Big Wheat to the publisher of any newspa
per, free of express, who will give the
above, together with this notice, three in
sertions, as per copy, or one pound by mail
for one insertion. Send maked copy of pa
per. FRANKLIN & CO. auglß-3t.
GEORGIA, Cordon County.
S\l LIE EVANS, wife of James l. Evans,
has appl ed for exemption of personalty
and setting apart and valuation of home
stead, and I vill pass upon the same at 10
o’clock a. m. on they 15th day cf August,
1877, at my office July 27, 18'. 7.
jul2B-2\v. E. J. KIKE , Ordinary.
a*. M. BXißiS’
LIVERY & Mil STABLE.
Good Spdclle and Buggy Horses
and New Vehicles.
Horses and mules for sale.
Stock fed and cared for.
Charges will be reasonable.
Will pay the cash for corn in the ear and
odder in the bundle. feb3-tf.
On meeting a friend Ihe first inquiry
is always regarding his health. Why?
Because health is of the first consider
ation ; yet many will sit in a cold, damp
theatre, regardless of weak lungs and
hacking cough. Discard some of the
ephemeral pleasures of the dav, such as
theatre-going, cigar-smoking, &c.. and
invest your small change in something
that will be a lasting benefit. For in
stance, Coussens’ Compound Honey of
Tar costs only 50 cents, and will cure
your Cough, Cold, and ail diseases of
the Throat anti Lungs. Try it.
GRAY,
Attorney at Law
Calhoun, Ga.
Special uttention paid to collections. Of
fieen p-raire in the Yeung building.
iJotiWiS.
PIMPLES.
I will mail (Free) the recipe for prepar
ing a simple Vgeetable Balm that will re
move Tan, FRECKLES, PIMPLES and
Blotches, leaving the skin, soft, clear and
beautiful j also instructions for producing
a luxuriant growth of hair on a bald head
or smooth face- Address Ben. Vandelf &
Cos., Box 5121, No 5 Wooster St., N.
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
The advertiser, having been permanently
cured of that dread disease, Consumption,
by a simple remedy,, is anxious to make
known to his fellow sufferers t the means of
cure. To all who desire,‘it, he will send a
copy of the prescription used, (free of
chai ge), with the directions for preparing
and using the same, which they will find a
sure Cure for Consumption,Asthma, Bron
chitis, &c.
Parties wishing the prescription will
please address Rev. E. A. WILtiON,
194 Penn St , Williamsburgh, N. Y.
ERRORS OF YOUTH.
A gentleman who suffered for years from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and
all the effects of youthtul inuiscreiion will,
for the sake of suffering humanity, send
free to all who need it, the tecipe and dU
r-ction for making the simple lemedy by
which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to
profit by the advertiser’s experience can do
so by addressing in perfect confidence,
JOHN B. OGDEN,
janl3-6m. 42 Cedar St., New York
Interesting to Farmers
mcarthur & smith.
do work cheaper than it can be done any
where else in Calhoun fo ca sh or pro luce.
You will do well to call and get their prices
and test, the quality of their work. You will
get satisfaction.
Mr. Smith is an excellent workman, a
polished steel smith.
All work done at prices conforming with
the present scarcity of money and the pres
sure of hard times. Call and have your
horse shod, and see how reasonable will be
the bill. Also bring in your wagons and
buggies for repair marßl-9mr
Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla
tFor Scrofula, and all
scrofulous diseases, Erysi
pelas, llose, or St. Antho
ny’s Fire, Eruptions and
Eruptive diseases of the
skin, Ulcerations of the
Liver, Stomach, Kidneys,
Lungs, Pimples, Pustules,
Boils, Blotches, Tumors,
Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald
_ Head, Ringworm, Ulcers,
Sores, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pain in
the Bonos, Side and Head, Female
Weakness, Sterility, Leucorrhoea, arising
from internal ulceration, and Uterine
disease, Syphilitic and Mercurial dis
eases, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Emaciation,
General Debility, and for Purifying the
Blood.
This Sarsaparilla is a combination of
vegetable alteratives Stillingia, Man
drake, Yellow Dock —with the lodides
of Potassium and Iron, and is the most
efficacious medicine yet known for
the diseases it is intended to cure.
Its ingredients are so skilfully com
bined, that the full alterative effect of
each is assured, and while it is so mild
as to be harmless even to children, it is
still so effectual as to purge out from the
system those impurities and corruptions
which develop into loathsome disease.
The reputation it enjoys is derived
from its cures, and the confidence which
prominent physicians all over the coun
try repose in it, prove their experience
of its usefulness.
Certificates attesting its virtues have
accumulated, and are constantly being
received, and as many of these cases are
publicly known, they furnish convincing
evidence of the superiority of this Sar
saparilla over every other alterative
medicine. So generally is its superi
ority to any other medicine known, that
we need do no more than to assure the
public that the best qualities it has ever
possessed are strictly maintained.
PKEPARED BT
Dr. i. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Rome Railroad—Schedule.
ON AND AFTER MARCH Ist, the evening
train (except Saturday evening), on this
road will be discontinued. The trains will
run as follows:
MORNING TRAIN.
Leaves Rome dailj at 7:00 a. m.
Return to Rome at ..12 m.
SATURDAY ACCOMMODATION.
Leaves Rome (Saturday only) at 6:45 p. m.
Return to Rome at 9:00 p. m.
The evening train at Rome will make
close connection with S. R- & D. R. R. train
North and South, and at Kingston with W.
& A. R. K. train South and East.
C. M. PENNINGTON, Cen’l Sup’t.
JNO. E. STILLWELL, Ticket Agent.
H. A. DORSEY’S ALOON,
Railroad Street . Always on hand choice
Liquors, etc., and the wants of customers
willl at all times be attended to with prompt
ness and politenesss. 3-]yebf
Georgia, Gordon County
This is to notify all peisons concerned
that John M. Patton, guardian and ex-offi
cio administrator of James Ponder, deq’d,
has made application to the Court of
nary of said county for an order to sell
one-fifth interest in lots of land Nos. 102
and 114, in the 23d district and 2d section
of Gordon county, the real estate of James
Ponder, dec’d, and that I will pass on the
same at the regular term of this Court next
after thirty days from the first publication
of this notice. July 2d, 1877.
jly7’3od E. J. KIKER, Ordinary.
THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST
€. W. LANGWORTHY
ROME, GA..,
Only Aont for
B. SHONINGER & CO’S INSTRUMENTS
For Georgia, Alabama and,Tennessee.
The attention of the pubie is invited fo tlmiv pi.... ,
sales, and never failing lo give salisfaclion, owing 10 its marvel'.u’/nuH? 1 '" 8 ' V ‘! h "’P’ l
one and durabiliiy, great brilliancy and power* not lo i„g t " ’YotT, ° f
forced to its ulmcal capac.ty; and yet furnished io customer, at farVs' pri°L Zn'"*
other first-class Pmno. It possesses qualities making ic equal if „ M P „' rior "" °i
othe instrument manufactured. superior to any
Messrs. Shomnger & Cos. have gained an enviable reputation as first-class Or™*
manufacturers, and the Shomnger Organ stands first-class *nd aNo 1 Th Jr P R
VenemdßoßC ™ d ni. &&S
manulactured! ** Clim&te £eVeD yearS pr ° VeS them inferior <o no Pia.*
Reliable Agents wanted to canvass for the sale of the above Instruments
Liberal Commission Orders for Instruments, Music, or Repairing. l,ft nt the TIMPQ
Office, or with J. E. Pariott, Depot Agent, will receive prompt attention.
EVERY INSTRUMENT FULLY WARRANTED FOR SIX.TEARS.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Address,
O. W LANGWOIITIIY ,
ja2oy3 Sole Agent for the States of Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee.
THE EIGHT RTJNNI NG
** Old Reliable ”
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
f-DJUSTIBLE HEAD.
In range of work this machie canrot be equalled. Will work equally well on tn
or thin goods, from gauze to heaviest beaver coatings, or even leather, witheut* chanee
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 world.
The machine makes the celebrated lock stitch (the stitch invented by Mr. HooweA is
on both sides. The tensions are positivr both upper and lower thread. The shuttle
tension is u on the thread as it leaves thhuttle, and not upon the bobbin, as in most
machines, and tuis tension is invariable, whether the bobbin be full or nearly empty
is obtained by turning a screw in the ehutt’*, and can be changed in a moment, without
taking out the work, breaking the thread hreading through holes.
What we claim, in substance is, that this is an HONKBT”machine, a •
family will do any and all of your work peifeetly, will last*a lifetime, a
ready servant, and is not subject to FITB.
Persons who have tried all machines are unanimous in declaring this to be the easiest
learned of any m the market In the n.ajority of cases our customers learn from the
instruction book without further aid.
EVERY MACHINE WARRNTED.
H you are thinking of buying, and are prejudiced in favor, of any particular
machine, at least examine the 44 Howe” before you purchase.
AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY COUNTY.
Address
The Howe Sewing Machine Cos.,
Corner Broad and Alabama Streets*
ATLANTA, GEO
OR—-
e. C. GARRISON, SupOTfcißg Agent,