Newspaper Page Text
THE TELEGRAPH.
TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 29, 1869.
I Ini I road Consolidation.
From tie S.iconwih Republienn rtf the 27(1.]
_ ^ o alluded briefly yesterday to certain nego
tiations^ that were progressing for the purchase
- of the Southwestern railroad and branches by
the Central Railroad Company. The bargain and
transfer have been perfected, the entire inter
ests of the Southwestern road having passed
into tho possession of the Central Company on
Thursday last, the 21th instant.
The articles of agreement between the two
companies are voluminous, and embrace many
details deemed necessary for the protection of
the parties. Tho chief features of the transac
tion, though, are the following:
The Southwestern Company lease their road,
with rolling stock, workshops, and property a
franchises of every sort appertaining thereto,
the Central Company, to be held and c
by the latter, during the existence of the
western charter, which is without limitation;
in other words, the Central Company. takes a
'permanent lease of the road.
In consideration of this transfer, the Central
Company agrees to pay to .the stockhclders of
the Southwestern Company, at stated and regu
lar periods, dividends in tho ratio of eight per
cent. Southwestern to ten per cent. Central;
in other words, whenever tho Central declares a
dividend to its stockholders of ten per cent., it
will at tho same time declare a dividend of
eight per cent, to tho Southwestern stockholders,
and in tho same proportion whatever may bo
the profits of the Central Company. Tho lat
ter also guarantees that under no circumstances
shall the amount to bo paid fall below seven per
cent. The dividend in all oases to be paid clear
of all taxes and otkor expenses.
Stock dividends, and all other accumulations
of tho Central Company, are to be divided with
the Southwestern stockholders in the same ratio.
While tho entire management, control and
property of every description pass into tho hands
of the Central Company, the Southwestern Com
pany is to maintain its organization, with offi
cers of their choice, in order to preserve their
charter, receive and distribute dividends, and
generally protect the rights and interests of tho
stockholders under the new order of things.
Such are the principal features of this large
transaction, and we cannot see why it should not
provo an advantageous one for all concerned.
The two roads, thus united, will be able to pro
tect themselves more effectually against ruinous
competition from institutions unwisely spoken
into existence by tho Legislature of Georgia at
tho public expense, and owned by non-resident
speculators. The stockholders of the Sontwcst-
em have a perpetual guarantee of lawful inter
est on their stock with the chances of sharinj r
tho prosperity of the largest, best managed am
most prosperous road in the State, or indeed, in
the South.
We are assured, by those who have authority
to speak, that tho Central Company, by this
arrangement, contemplates no. war upon any
interest of tho people along the lines of its
roads, or of the cities with which they connect.
It is not desired to mako any change in the
present status of theso interests, and none need
be apprehended.
An Overworked Jonrnnlist.
TUX CAUSE or TUX DEATH OF THE IIOV. HXJZBT J.
BATKOXD. -
A New York letter says:
The story of the sudden death of Mr. Ray
mond, of tha Times, is bnt a reputation of that
told of the quick ending of the lives of many
men, and not a few of note in this great city
daring the past few months. “Apparently in
K rfect health, he dropped dead.’’ Study tho
iw York papers from day to day, and you will
remark tho alarming frequency of this sentence
in their local column*. Why is it that sudden
deaths occur so often here ? Is it l*canse life
is so terribly camestin New York? Perhaps so.
Men who are “in the horneas" hero never rest.
Mon who keep even pace with the world of New
York are forever working. Men like Mr. Ray
mond who lead Now York, journalists who direct
publio opinion hero, man the helm and keep a
perpetual lookout for breakers ahead, never
take tho harness off. Their brains are ever ac
tive. They are forever driving; forever over
stated in my dispatch, no ono of Mr.
Raymond’s associates for a moment dreamed
that ho would dio as he did; and when the news
of his death camo they conld not reconcile them
selves to it or understand it at all. Rot now an
explanation is given. Last winter when in
Washington on a brief visit, just before the in
auguration, I believe ho met with a severe fail
which injured him about tho bead and shoulders
so much that he was obliged to keep his bed for
seven] days. The physicians now say that in this
fall tho sensitive veins connecting with his brain
wero hart much more seriously than was thought
at the time. And their theory of his death ia
this: That through tho constant working of his
brain sinoe then these injured veins had gradu
ally become more and more delicate, thinner
and thinner, until the quick rush of blood to bis
head, when he leaned over to fix the bolt on the
door of his house on that Thursday night, bnrst
them and caused his sudden death.
X
Honors to a Georgia Boy.
We are indebted to Hon. Washington Poe for
a copy of tho Daily Toronto Globe, containing
an account of tho “Annual Convocation” of tho
University of Toronto, Canada, and mako tho
following extract:
In tho Toronto (Canada) Globe, of tho 11th
instant, wo find a full account of tho annual
commencement, or convocation as - it is thero
called, of tho University of Toronto. In tho
list of distingnished wo find the name of oar
yonng townsman, Montgomery Gamming, to
whom was assigned tho Princo of Woles prizo,
a distinction that marks tho highest degree of
scholarship and deportment. Wo annex tho
complimentary remarks of tho President of tho
University in presenting thus prizo :
Dr. McCanl then rose to introduce tho Princo
of Wales’ prizeman, Mr. M. Camming. In do
ing so ho said that it was with peculiar pleasnro
that ho presented tho prizeman, because it was
tho proceeds of a fund given to tho University
at the time of the visit of His Royal Highness
to this country. It differed from all the other
rewards in that it is for general profic
presenting Mr. Camming, ho did so as being of
tho highest standing in general proficiency which
he obtained by being first in metaphysics and
English, first in mathematics, and second class
in classes, a combination neverbefom achieved.
Ho felt a peculiar pleasnro at tho result, because
from tha very first entrance into the University,
tho recipient's conduct, demeanor and progress
had been moat satisfactory. Bnt thero was an
other reason, and ho thought there would bo
large amount of sympathy accorded tho red]
onton tho same account. He camo from t
South of the dividing tine between this and tho
neighboring country, and was not a Canadian.
They bad the pleasnro for some years back in
welcoming friends from tho other aide, and ho
very distinctly remembers that thero were some
camo from New York who wrote their names
high in the list of academic honors. After that
they found that Kentucky took tho lead, but
now, last of all, Georgia, has capped them by
her son. (Cheers.)
It will bo a satisfaction to find many coming
from tho States here, if they find tho advantages
such as will warrant their coming. We can, he
said, assure them that this is an open field and
no favor, and he ventured to assert that if they
won any honors from our men they will credita
bly take them. Of course during the troubles
that are ended there wero many homes made
desolate, and household gods were strewed on
many a hearth, and even now the vegetation is
scarcely grown up that was trodden by the iron
heel of war. There are those who still retain a
feeling to the old causer of whom may be said
as was said of the old Roman—
Yictrix causa deia placnit pod victra Catoni-
—For the benefit of these friends present who
may not have graduated, he would express it in
the langurge of tho old translation:
“The gods and Cato should in ihia divide
They first the conquering
Should the conqueror ride.’* ‘ -
Perhaps there may bo in the North those who
feel that success and may bo of that opinion. It
was not for na to express an opinion, bnt this he
did venture to say, that as kind friends and good
neighbors, our earnest hope is that peace and
plenty and happiness may traverse the land with
their attendant train over every portion of the
dominion of the vast Republic. (Cheers.)
A NOVELTY in silks is a new color recently im
ported for dinner dresses called contSL it jg
very brilliant in gaslight, resembling a deheat..
shade of flame color with light and dark flashes.
. One peculiarity of this coral-tinted silk, com
menting it to all, is that it becomes both the
blonde and brunette, which can be said of very
few colors. Only eight dollars a yard.
The wheat harvest has commenced in South
ern Illinois. The grain is good and the yield
large.
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SVAPNIA
SWEET QUININE
NEW
CHEMICALS!
INVALIDS CAN PROCURE
SARATOGA WATER
A (TENTS to sell SERVICE
AFLOAT in tho SUMTER and
ALABAMA, by ADMIRAL
In Bottles
And Jugs,
A T SMALL COST.
PUKE
SDnpjenioni, Sherry,
PORT and MADEIRA.
WINES.
Brandy
and
Whisky.
NEW AND POPULAR
*
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-THE GREAT-
MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN,
ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN,
Who met with such Unparalleled Success while in our City a few months
since,
WILL. AT TIIR RARNRST SOLICITATION OF A LARGE NUMBER OF HIS PATIENTS. AOAIN
(PROFESSIONALLY)
VISIT MACON. GA.,
AND OCCUPY A SUITE OF ROOMS AT
B YliST GTON’S HOTEL,
Prom Moiiaj Moniii, Jib 21st, to Monday NigM, July 12th, 1869.
Excellent EAUde COLOGNE.
FLORIDA WATER,
MAGNOLIA WATER.
If
i
13
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IS
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k
4
I
LILY WHITE and
TOILET AUTICLLH.
CHEWING TOBACCO
That ii becoming very popu
lar. Also, largo assort
ment of one
CIGARS'
HOUSEKEEPERS’
BSLICWTS:
FELL’S YEAST POWDER.
BLUEING.
Fresh SPICES.
Pare CREAM TARTAR.
Flavoring ‘Extracts.
LAMPS. -
Chimnies,
Corks, •
Sponges,
LEECHE;S,
HAIR BRUSHES, COMBS,
Tooth Brushes,
TAPERS, TRUSSES,
And everything kept in a
Well Kegulated Stock.
1
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written by Senunes himself, and every-
witboat solicitation, no metier what
their politics. We will furnish the names of over 123
events, who h»Te made upwards of 8300 per month
net, with this book. Sold only by subscription, and
exclusive territory ^^Vd'tBBlITcO.
206 Main st.. Louisville, Ky.
SWJBET
QUININE
Svapnia.
Sold by Di W
iac?. Made
troit, Mich.
Y Swxrr Qrmsx. is warranted
equal—dose for dose—to the sul
phate [bitter] Quinine, with the
important advantage of hems
arHinnm&fWM ::
hvAFMA. is Opium Pusikikh of
its sickeninz and roisonous prop
erties. it is the most perfect Axo-
dtxz and Soothixq Opiate yet
discovered.
■ibed by the best Physic-
Chemist. De-
ELASTIC JOINT IRON ROOFING.
I teen years’ use: easily and quickly appliedoy nay
one; no solder required; painted on both sides, ready
to put oa building. Shipped, on order, to any place.
Send for circular.
CALDWELL & CO.,
No. 130 West Second st.. Cincinnati.
FIRST GRIND PRIZE SCHEME,
PROTECTED BY LAW,
T?VKR offered to the pnbiie-chartered unanimously
Pi by the Legislature of Kentucky, endorsed and re
commended by Governor Stevenson and many lead
ing citizens throughout the Southwestern States.
$150,000.
Eufaula, A-la.,
At the EUFAULA HOUSE, from Wednesday Morning, July 14th, to Fri
day Night, July 23d, I860.
Columbus, Gra.,
At the PERRY HOUSE, from Saturday Morning, July 24th, to Wed
nesday Night, August till, 1869.
Huntsville, _A.la.,
At EASTLEY’S HOTEL, from Saturday Morning, August 7th, to Sunday
Night, Augnst 15th, 1869.
juneC-dlawIw—<w
.27.500
13,750
120
100
80
Capital Prize, -
2 Prises, each — —.
4 Prizes, each _...—
SO Prises, each -— -
HO Prises, each ...
84 Prises, each....—
Making 511 Prizes in all.
Tickets, $5.00
SEVEN RICH AND HIGHLY IMPROVED OHIO
RIVER TOBACCO FARMS AND 504
CITYLOTS; .
Located in the wealthy county of Henderson, Ky.
gw The Farms havo been rented the present year,
and bonds for the rent deposited in the Farmers’
Bank at Henderson. Ky., subject Jo control of the
commissioners, and will be assigned to those drawing
the prises. Kent of the capital prise. SiOQO cash.
All funds arising from the sale of tickets, are held
by tha commissioners appointed in tha charter, until
the drawing takes place and the ineky winners are in
possession of their priieCT
Any person drawing a Prise and not wishing to retain
it. will be paid two-thirds its valuation in Cash
upon surrendering his ticket.
The drawing will take place at Masonic Tear. _
Louisville. Ky.. on the first day of Ssptambcr. 1869.
unless the tickets arc sooner sold, in which ease it
will come off st ones without farther notice. Reen-
Governor and others, and all information of interest
concerning the scheme. The sale of tickets is pro
gressing most rspidly, and the probability is that the
eommissloasrs will be compelled to have tha drawing
aomt off at a very early day. Parties who may desire
to order tickets should do so atones, in order to make
sore of them before the sale closes. All can enssge
in this scheme without fear of fraud or onfiurness, as
the rights of ticket holders are fully protected by law,
TICKETS
Can he purchased of tha fallowing authorized agents
L. H. Lyne. Farmers’ Band, Henderson, Ky.
K. B. Alexander. Commercial Bank. Louisville, Ky.
John C. Latham, President Bank of Hopkinsville. Ky.
James L. Dallam. Commercial Bank. Paducah. Ky.
B. G. Thomas, Cashier, Lexington, Ky.
W. B. Tyler, Owcnef boro. Ky.
ERNEST PESCHKE,
PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER,
MANUFACTURING JEWELER AND OPTICIAN,
NO- 1 SECOND STREET.
J^LL KINDS AF SPECTACLE GLASSES FITTED AND ADJUSTED by an OPTIMETER. WATCHES
and JEWELRY repaired and warranted.
Name Stencils for Markin? Iiinen Cut to Order.
AT A. S ACRIF] CE !
100 Boxes BRIGHT ERASIVE SOAP,
In Pound Bars.
OUR STOCK. OF
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS
IS COMPLETE.
VST To Purchasers for Cash, we offer extra inducements.
UGHTF00T & JAQTJES.
MAT. HARBALS0X.
JOHN D. PAYL0R.
JAXE8 M. WINSTEAD.
NEW TOBACCO 100SE!
IN MACON.
HARRALSON, PAILOR & CO,
TVT A TVTTTT* AOTmtETtH’ A.GEKTTS
FOR THE SALK OF
NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA TOBACCO,
. .V ?; iv:]£Q iiZ2L : - i±*,\?. * ..
No. 10 HOLLINGSWORTH’S BLOCK, MACON, GA.,
Seep the Largest Stock of Manufactured Tobacco in the City
ALSO,
SMOKING TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
JiumMSd
CANCERS.
D R. COCDEN. of Louisville. Ky., remove Cancers
without pain or tho use of the knife.
Read the following from among a thousand volun
tary testimonials to the Doctor’s skill and inecesz in
the core of Cancer, written by Msj.T. A. Harrow,
formerly proprietorofthe National Hotel, Louisville,
Ky.. now of the Metropolitan. Cincinnati, O.:
Mrtxofoutax Hotel, Cincinnati. O.: April9,1869.
Dr. W. C. Condon. Louisville. Ky.:
HrBiii Sib—Being now satisfied that my face Is
perf.oUv cured, I writs to aay so, and to thank you
for your akillfu! treatment of it. Though it has been
six months since it healed. I have forborne writing
yon beoinse'nf the common belief that cancerous dis
eases cannot be cured—that they caaonly ho pallia
ted or covcrd up for a time to re-appear with More
than original virnlencc, and I thought that I would
give my case the fall benefit of all that doubt
I will state that in 1863 a pimple made its appear
ance on the base of my nose, near the eye; H eon-
tinned to increase in malignity until 1867, when I be
came seriously alarmed about it. Altersubmitting to
the treatment of several physicians until June, 1868,
without benefit bnt getting worse all tha lima—I wen'.
to Louisville to consult yon. I hid become satisfies 1
that a speedy core most be effected or it would soon
prove fatal. By this time the cancer had extended
almost to the corner ofthe eye. involving its nerves,
and to the top of tho nose, and was rapidly growing
more malignant in its character. I placed myself
under yonr treatment; and in less than four months
was cured and have so eontinaed now six months, r
believe that I am indebted entirely to your skill to:
that core, and will, as a matter of duty, recommend
any one afflicted with any kind of eancerons disease
to yoa for treatment, believing that if care or rolief
is posrible you can afford it. Believe me, very truly
and gratefully, yours,
* T. A. HARROW.
Tho Doctor takes pie,rare In referring, by request,
to the following leading business men of Louisville,
V?. M. Piatt, of Allen A Piatt, Wholesale Shoo Mer
W. N. llaldcman. Editor Louisville Courier-Journal
Gcorco W. Wicks. 102 Main street.
C. F. Topping, Williard Hotel.
J. B. Maynard. Secretarv Board of Trade.
B. F. Branham, Quincy, Ky.
A. C. Franklin. Gallatin. Tenn.
James Alexander. Gallatin. Tenn.
Billy Bowles, St. Cloud Hotel, Nashville, Tenn.
Send fora Cancer JonrnaI,(enclosinxstamp)giving
particulars of the mode of treatment, also containing
an extensive list of penoni who have been perma
nently cared: eases of one year to thirty-five years
standing. Address
DR. W. C. C0UDEN, 135 Jefferson st.,
LonlsriUo. Ky.
WESTERN MUITABY ACADEMY,
E. KIRBY SMITH...—.... SurxxtXTgxoixT.
r I'HE next regular session of this Academy begins on
JL the Ut of September. 1889. An extra eession will
E. KIRBY SMITH,
New Castle, Henry co„ Ky.
DR. WHITTIER,
A REGULAR era da ate of medicine, as diploma
at office will show, has been longer engaged
in the treatment of Venereal, Sexasl and Private
Diseases, than any other physician in St. Louis.
Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Gleet. Stricture, Orchitis
Hernia and Rupture; all Urinary Diseases and
syphilitic or Mercurial Afflictions ofthe Throat
Skm or Bones, are treated with unparalleled suc-
w.
Spermatorrb®, Sexual Debility and Impotency
the result of self- abuse in youth, sexual excess in
mature years, or other causes, and which produce
<omc of the following effects: as nocturnal cmiss-*
ion*, blotch®*, debility, dixanen, dimness of eight,
confusion of ideas, evil forbodingz, aversion to so
ciety of females, loss of memory and eexnal power-
»ndrendering marriage improper, arc permanently
cured.
. Dr. Whittier publishes a Medical Pamphlet rela
ting to venereal diseases and tho disastrous and
varied consequences of self-abuse, that will bo sent
to any address, in a sealed envelope, for two
itamps. Many physieians introduce patients to the
doctor after reading his medical pamphlet. Coi
mnnication confidential. A friendly talk win o<
you nothing.
Office central, yet retired—No. 617 St. Charles st-
st Louis, Mo.' Honrs: 9, A. u. to 7. p. it.; Sun-
iavs. 12 M2- T. V.
jone3-tf
P A.HSTTI3Sre.
L. DRURY.
House & Sign Painter,
GILDKR, GLAZIER AND PAPER HANGER
OVER LAWTON & LAWTON’S.
FOURTH STREET,
janll-tf MACON. GA.
Direct Trade with Europe.
J. n. AS HB RIDGE,
Of New Orleans.
J. S. HUTTON.
Of Macon, Ga.
J. H. ASHBRIDGE & CO.,
Commission Merchants
GENERAL PURCHASING AGENTS
LIVERPOOL.
ASmmiDGE, SMITH & GO., New Orleans.
Consignments Solicited.
Particular attention given to the sale of South
ern Lands to European Capitalista and intending Im
migrants. 33, Orders for Foreign Goods executed oi
best possible terms. mayl-lawly
LIVEEP00L AND LONDON
—A5D—
GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY
CAPITAL; OVER SEVENTEEN MILLION
DOLLARS, GOLD.
INSURE COTTON, MERCHANDISE. STORES.
DWELLINGS. Etc.
T HE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN AP-
POINTED Agent of the above named popular
and highly responsible Company, is prepared to issue
policies on as favorable terms as other agencies in this
I. C. PlTnT, Agent.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND BUYERS
BOOTS. SHOES. HATS, GROCERIES, TOBACCO,
HARDWARE, STEEL, IRON,
AND MANY OTHER ARTICLES USUALLY KEPT IN A
FIRST-CLASS WHOLESALE HOUSE,
ARE INFORMED THAT THE
SPRING STOCK
| B. ROSS & SOB,
S NOW COMPLETE. AND IS THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED OF ANY THEY HAVE
ever hmd the pleasure of offering to tho buyer, of Middlo and Southwestern Georgia. In
SPRING DRY GOODS, ,
It 1, unusually heavy and select and worthy of special attention. Indeed, they aro prepared to furnish from
a Fi»h Hook to a Grind Stone, from a Hair Pin to a bale of Domestics.
In GOODS and PRICES wo know they can suit you. Call on
J. B. BOSS & SON,
marl6-tf Wholesale Dealers in Groceries. Dry Goods, otc., Macon. Goorgta.
CHEAP FOR CASH.
10 Car-loads Yellow and While Corn,
1 Car-load Peas,
3000 Lbs. Choice Leaf Lard in 3, 5 and 10 Lbs. boxes
for Retailers,
50 Tierces Leaf Lard,
50 Regs Leaf Lard,
50 Cans Leaf Lard,
75 Casks Clear Rib Sides and Shoulders,
5 Tierces Magnolia Hams,
100 Barrels Superfine Flonr,
50 Barrels Extra Flour,
100 Sacks Family Flour,
300 Sacks Liverpool Salt,
200 Kegs of Nails,
110 Boxes of Soap,
40 Barrels Fine and Common Whisky,
40 Barrels Molasses,
50 Half Barrels Fine Syrup, .
25 Bales Macon Sheeting,
5 Tierces Rice,
25 Half Barrels White Fisli,
25 naif Barrels Blue Fish,
50 Boxes Tobacco—all grades— 1 To Arrive,
40 Barrels Sugar,
30 Sacks Coffee,
ALL OF WHICH WE OFFER AT VERY LOW FIGURES.
JOHNSON, CAMPBELL & CO.
jnneC-lm—,’
THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT
HAS DECIDED
THAT GOLD CONTRACTS SHALL Bii UNFORCED!
Thereforo, insure in tho only strictly GOLD COMPANY in tho United States.
NO FLUCTUATING OR CHANGING THROUGHOUT TIME NOR COUNTRY.
POLICIES PAYABLE ONLY IN GOLD!
Premiums payable in GOLD or EQUIVALENT. Dividends equally and impartially divided
between Policy Holders, by tho
C. E. THAMES, Prea’t] [T. N. FOWLER, Seo’y.
ALABAMA GOLD
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF MOBILE, ALA BAM A.
ASSETS, *390,000 IN GOLD!
R. H. WHITFIELD.
L S. BOYD.
WHITFIELD «fc BOYD,
GENERAL AGENTS,
jpa-aES’wjxrua.axr.
WRIGHT & DOUGLASS, Newnan, Attorn
ED. —■
GEORGIA.
jmeys;
SMITH, M. D., C. D. SMITH, M. D., Examiners.
Reliable Agents Wanted Throughout the State, and Special Agent for Macon.
COMMISSIONS PAYABLE IN GOLD,
State Supervisors to whom Reference is Oiven:
Messrs. BRANCH & SONS, Augusta, Ga. J. H. DeVOTIE, D. D., Columbus, Ga.
Messrs. CLISBY & REID, Macon, Ga. J. G. WESTMORELAND, M. D., Atlanta.
Major J. L. CALHOUN, Newnan, Ga. J. E. DENT, Planter, Newnan, Ga.
J. H. JAMES, Banker, Atlanta, Ga. L. M. SMITH, D. D., Oxford, Ga.
" cIrculail
Messrs. ASA MILLER & SON
jJAVB REMOVED FB0M IIRATXLEBORO. VT., TO NEW HAVEN, CONN., AND IN CONNEC
TION with Messrs. D. it.D. WILCOXSON. will continue the manufacture of
CARRIAG E S OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
THE FAVORITE STYLE OF
BUGGY
Introduced by Mr. ASA MILLER, and to long identified with his name, will continue to be a speciality.
A careful selection of material, faithful workmanship, and a practical experience of forty year... enable u
to offer to purchasers. Carriages of the first class.
All orders addressed to the undersigned will meet with prompt attention.
MILLER & CO’,
127 PARE STREET, NEW HAVEN, CONN,
SPECIAL NOTICE.
been asserted thrtwo have made no BR ATTLEBORO BUGGIES since the war, we here *tate
m connection ^^“^he^above Circular, and we ask our old friends and customers to remember it—that though
~ trying to get “reconstructed." To this end we removed
..Jr- Ji • j i .. v v.u,uirti, RUU n C aS r. Ol
»aajv demoralized by the war, we still live, and are L, — __
April, 1867, to Kew Haven, Connecticut., and since that time have been constantly engaged
m the manufacture ©four speciality, the well known BRATTLEBORO BUGGY.
. wp ‘ A. H U FF is our Agent ami has the exclusive sale of oar work in Mscon. Go. If you want a genn-
BRATTLEBORO BUGGY, go to Mr. HUFF, and ho will supply you. If you want an
imitation go elsewhere.
ASA
NEW HAVEN, CONN., May 10th, 1869.-
ASA ZMCXZiIiSa.
8I9NB7 BXXXzX.ua.
MILLER & CO.
■2taw3m