Newspaper Page Text
THE REGISTER.
THURSDAY AUG 10, 1876.
AI Hardin will accept our thanks for
• fine watermelon.
Heavy rains last week did some harm
to lnud* milla nnd bridges.
Fine crops are still the cry iu Rock
dale as well as all over this land.
What about the barbecue ?
How is the Rockdale £*rr getting on?
The Coviusjton Star has been receiv
ing nice grapes and peaches.
Macon has received anew bale of cot
ton weighing 545 lbs at 16c.
Mr. Geo. T Carr has purchased the
old jail building and lot in Covington.
It was built in 1823.
Some of our Rockdale friends are
having lightning rods put to their hous
es.
A prayer meeting has been going on
at the Methodist Church h ere.
-:i a * .
Miss Jo Mars ion has about fifty pupils
in her school.
Maj. J. H. Griffin, Chairman of the
Democratic Executive Committee of this
county, has issued a call for a meeting of
the Committee to be held on Saturday,
the 19th inst. See his notice in this is
sue.
Mr: F C Sorrow says that some can
didates has got on his platform, and is
drawing out the nails and taking up the
planks.
George TANARUS, Chamberlain is agent for
our Century; one cf the best books of
the Century. His territory is Henry
County,
Mr. F D McMillian, the enterprising
ginner, of Rockdale cocnty, received a
seventy-saw Gullet Gin from Amite La.,
for his Hamilton ginnery. Mr. A N
Piunkett will have charge of the ma
chine.
The Democrats of Newton county are
railed tc meet in Covington on the 18th
iim\* brother Anderson gives them some
good advice and urges them to harmony
and unity of action.
Captain Janies M Levy, W M Cov
ingtou Golden Fieece Lodge F A M.
was presented with a gold headed cane
ly his Lodge. Dr A Means made the
presentation speech in his usual felici
tous style.
Eight candidates for the Legislature
■n the little county of Rockdale. —At
santa Times.
[| V\ e have only three so far, and a
Wrong probability of disposing of two if
B>ot ;JI of them on Saturday the 26th
, Just, at the Democratic primary'election.
I Captain John M Zaciiry will please
; accept our thanks for a nice box of
Bjnipes from the vineyard of Col J H
JiOwe of Chestnut Lawn, Henry county,
- o- ■
Married,
j|n Gadsden, Ala, on 30th ult, Mr E A
| I’cnu of this county, and Miss L E Ool
; J'c of the former place. They have our
i good wishes.
11 Mr IV L Peek, Judges B F Carr and
E B Rosser have announced themselves
candidates for the Legislature from
§)is county.
; Mr T H Bryans returned from his
plabama trip last night. He reports the
f°P 8 as the finest since the war.
jf fME Church will hold its district
i ® Pe ting in Conyers; commencing to day.
| Bishop S H Ilolsey, of Augusta, will
l J Ps ido. Several delegates in attend
ee.
I Bev F M llaygood is in town.
BJudge Reagan, City Tax Receiver,
j Will close his books on next Tuesday,
■ e inst. Parties interested will do
i t 0 mark the time.
H Saleni Camp Meeting begins on Fri
; before the first Sunday in September
t lop- G- M. Jones is teaching a sing
i s |£ class in Covington.
Covington Star says considerable
■ kucss Prevails in that vicinity.
H Janies PT- j 8 shipping grapes to
1-I hs.s Della Langford and Annie
■* so “* a re rusticating in Sheffield.
at' pla^er an< J praise meeting has been
ll R ev J M Brittain, at the re
i portion ot the religious de
;tJ !!' aUon herc to meet at the First Bap.
I 2], UrCll ‘ Ail are i,lv ited to attend,
Hof meCtmg ! 8 UOt called > the inter
! fnj.i P arl icular denomination, but
H the lo Jesus Christ.
4'reh Baptist
ml W f re ba P tißed to-day at Dr
I I p ° ol b y Rev Thomas Kenerly.
Smyrna Camp Meeting closed last
evening.
A [Kir tion of the ovei head ceiling in
the store of Messrs Clemmons A Petiy,
fell this morning, and came very near
striking and seiiously hurting Mrs
James Peak and her little boy.
Rev H Quigg has been conducting the
services at Smyrna Camp Meeting
almost without any ministerial help at
all. R was quite a disappointment to him.
His reward will be the greater there
by.
Prof. J F McClelland and family have
our sympathies on account of the pro
traded and severe sickness in their house
hold. We hope the afflicted will sood
be restored to health, and healthful pleas
ures
Mr E J Stanfield has the best crop in
Henry county. He has eighty acres
of cotton, which, if some unseen calami
ty does not betall it, will make over 50
bales. His corn crop is the finest.
Messrs. H. Y. McCord, M. F. McCalla,
L. H. Turner and C, W. White and Bob
Clayton, p o c the adventurous and dar
ing young men that went on a trip to
the mountains and falls of N. E. Geor
gia in a wagon returned on yesterday,
pleased with ther trip and sight seeing,
but delighted to get home to their fami
lies, and sweethearts. They visited New
Holland, Toccoa. Talulah falls, Nacoo
cliee valley, Porter Springs and other
places ot sightseeing and pleasure re
sort.
They had splendid chances for seeing
the country, as they made the whole trip
going and returning in a wagon.
Messrs. L. L. Waldrop of the Honey
Creek Club, and John H. Smith of the
Wm. L. Peek Club, delegates to the
State Agricultural Society, which met at
Gainesville on '1 uesday, left for that
place on last Monday evening on the up
passenger train. We wish them and
their associates a pleasant as well as a
profitable trip.
♦
The Executive Committee of the
Democratic party of Rockdale county is
requested to meet at the Court House
on Saturday, the 19th inst. Important
business. J, H. Guskfin,
A. J. Hayuood, Chm.
See.
The American Farmer lor August is
received, with its usual varied contents
adapted to the season and the wants of
our agriculturalists, all *f whom ought
to have it, as the companion of their la
hors, —is pages being always well filled
with sound and practical matter from ex
perienced workers. It is published by
Samuel Sands & Son, Baltimore, at $1 50
a year, or at $1 to clubs of five or tyore.
There wid be (1) V) a praise and thanks
giving meeting of the First Baplist
Church Friday evening August 11th at
8 o,clock. All are cordially invited to at
tend and participate with us in the wor
ship of the Lord of Host.
J. M. Brittain, Pastor.
Ang. 9th, 1870.
The exercises of the fall term of the
Conyers Male aud Female High School,
will be resumed on Monday the 21st inst.
under the management of Messrs. J M
Brittain and J F McClelland, the same
old proprietors.
Professor T B Baily and family, of
Cave Springs, arrived in Conyers on last
Saturday evening, and put up at the
Whitehead-House. On Monday they
moved to the residence formerly occu
pied by Judge A. L. Davidson. Prof.
B. and family will be quite an acquisi
tion to our community, as he conies
among us as a first class educator to take
charge of the Fema'e College here. He
has procured the services of a French
teacher, who speaks and writes the lan
guage flueutly. We welcome them to
our midst.
Mrs. E Roberts and musical pupils as
sisted by good musical talent,will give an
entertainment at the Court House on
Friday evening the 25th inst. The en
tertainment will be good’ the object wor
thy ;go out and see and hear. Price of
admission, 25 cents.
Smyrna Camp Ground seems to be the
objective point with Roc’cdale candi
dates.
-■ ■
IVateraelons, muskmelons, cantaloupes
aud other melons, continue lo pour into
our Conyers market. A good mellon
is the cheapest thing named on the price
list of the board ot trade. Ye lovers of
the same eat while ye may, for the time
is coming, and that shortly, when the
voice of the melon seller will be heard no
more on our streets for this year.
When a cou itry man drives his wagon
in front of the and
distributes his load of mellons to a croud
of Rockdale voteis, would you call him
a candidate f
Brice Mayfield p o c was bound over
to appear before the Superior Court of
Newton County, to answer the charge of
murder.
Judge Reagau has Wen unwell this
week. We hope he’ll be soon .restored
to his usual good health.
Mr. B. N. McKnight is bragging on
his German Millet patch. If the sample
he brought ns is any index of the quali
ty be left at home lie is justified in talk
ing as lie docs.
A revival ot religiou is progressing at
the Second Baptist Church in this, place.
The meeting is conducted by its pastor,
the Rev. Thomas Kenerly.
We are glad to see Messrs. Billie Ilud
son, Oscar Jones and D M Almand, out
on the streets again after their severe
spells ot sickness.
Mr. G. W. Hail ooines to the
with a bean two feet and nine inches
in length. “Come up with your beans,”
Judge Seamans informs us, that Rock
dale Court of Ordinary, tor its August
session was not convened last Monday,
the regular day for the holding of the
same, there being no business returnable
to said term.
Hon. George W. Gleaton held a called
teim of Rockdale County Court last
Monday at the Court House, for the pur
pose of disposing of the case of the State
vs. Alex Garlington p. o. c. that had
oecn previously judginented.
The first semi-monthly term for Au
gust, will open next Monday.
N. P. Ex Of J. P. Court 476 th uis -
trict G. M. A. M. Helms Esqr. Justice
presiding, was in session Saturday and
Monday last, for the disposal of a crimi
nal case. Witnesses for the prosecution
not being on hand the case .was contiu
ued.
•
Brice Mayfield, colored, was brought
before Judge Henderson last Saturday,
for preliminary inveatigatiou into the
charges against him as being implicated
in the murder of the negro whose body
was found on the Georgia railroad track
on the I6th ult. The evidence being
sufficient to show his probable guilt, he
was committed to jail to await trial for
the offense of murder at the September
term ol our superior court. J V Wood
son for the State, and E Edwards for
defense.— Covington Star.
A Vocal and Instrumental Concert, including
a Cantata in three parts, Tableimjrf <fcc. will be
given by Mrs. Roberts and prtfius, asoisted by
the best taleDt of the country, on Friday even
ing the 25th of August, at the Court Honse.
Doors open ut 7 o’clock. Performance com
mence at 8. Admission, 25 cents ; children 15
cents. nos-3t
Sheffield had a regular battle royal on
last Moudav. Several of the boys were
marked aud bloodied by scratches and
bruises. 'Die peace maker commanded
the peace ; ordered the riot act read ;
bound up the wounds of the bruised aud
bleeding ; applied a balm of consolation
to their troubled heaits, a"d then peace
and good will were restored ; and order
reigned in Warsaw. Too much of the
over joyful was tlis cause. Let there he
peace and happiness between you, hoys.
Quit your tooiishuess.
Town Council.
The honorable Council of the town of
Conyers met at its council chamber on
Monday night, the 7th inst. . Present—
Hons. S. F. Speer. Chairman, J. 11. A1
maud, J. W. Langford, N. W. Maddox
W. E. Treadwell, and Dr. A. C. W.
fravis. Clerk.
Petitions to widen Commerce and
Centre streets. Laid on the table.
Petition for Sidewalk on South side
Railroad street. Granted.
Petition for a Ford on street across
Tan Yard branch. Reiused.
The following cases were disposed of:
The Town Council vs. Dr. A. C. W.
Travis—for hiring his buggy. Judg
ment of not guilty, on account of no
licensed Livery Stable being in town.
The Town Council vs. Nelson Simms,
p. o. c.—using profane and vulgar lan
guage, Ac. Fme of one dollar and
costs.
The Town Corn cil vs. Thomas F. Rice
—profane language. Not guilty
T. M. Moon plead guilty to the charge
of disorderly conduct, and was fiued one
dollar and costs. (Mr. Moon was asleep,
and being frightened by the noise of a
freight train, screamed out a few un
earthly yells—alarmed the town.)
Several cases were continued, owing
to the lateness of the hour. One in
which Col. A. C. Perry was interested.
The was on hand and bow
ed in humble submission to the rulings
of the Honorable Court.
Capt. P. G. McCullough, Marshal, then
announced, in obedience to the orders ot
the Council, the .Court adjourned, till
court in course. After which, the Court,
parties interested, spectators, attorneys,
witnesses, Ac.. &c. left for their places
of abode. Lights were pat out; the
temple of justice darkened ; save when
a vivid flash of lightning lit up its dark
recesses.
Cash or Notes.
Perse ns indebted to McCord i. Sons are
hereby notified that if they do not settle their
accounts, either by cash or notes, by the 20th
of August THIT WILL BE SUED WITHOUT VA.IL.
J. C. BARTON,
33-lro Transfer re. '
Second Anniversary.
The Register celebrated its second
anniversary on Monday, of this week.
A few friends of the Register and ita
Editor assembled in the editorial room
at 4 o’olock pn, on that day. Judge G
W Gleaton, President of the Register
Company was called to the oh.-.ir, and
Col J C Barton requested to act as spe
cial reporter, or secretary of the occa
sion. [For full particulars see his report
in this issue.] After the eating and
drinking was gone through with, the
following toasts and sentiments were re
sponded to by the persons nain-il in their
order:
The Register —may it live to cele
brate its 100 anniversary. By Col J C
Barton.
Judge E B Rosser wished both papers
well.
Conyers—the Queen City. By her
Mayor, S F Speer, Esq.
The Cowrier— may it live to a good
old age. By W P Reed.
Rockdale Paper Mill—a supplier of
the press. By Capt A H Zaehry.
Rockdale bar, merchants and planters.
By Cols J >V Pruett, T C Swann, T J
Treadwell, J A Stewart, Jr, and Judge
G W Gleaton.
Rockdale county—Judge O Seamans.
Warehouses—Capt J M Zaehry.
The Courts—A M Helms, Esq.
Pbysicinns—Dr A C W Tri via.
Bell or Belle Editors—A C McCalla
the former and W P Reed the latter.
Register Devils—J N Hail. Courier
Devils—Sam Shaver. They are both
Devils. A E McDonald and L F Scott
have ceased to be Devils.
The ladies—Messrs T J Christian and
W T Huson.
The Church—Rev A C Perry.
After an exchange aud an inu rcliange
of sentiment, wit, good cheer, and well
wishes for and to each other, and espe
cially tor the Register, the happy occa
sion (at least to the Register force) end
ed.
We return our thanks and best wishes
to those present for the many kind ex
pressions and generous sentiments offer*
ed to the Register and its representa
tives.
_T. The Death of Mrs. Bond.
Editors Constitution : The death of
Mrs. l)r. W. P. Bond of Lithonia, on
Monday morning last, by her own hands,
has cast a gloom over the whole commit
nity. Mrs. Bond was a consistent mem
ber of the church and having led a life
ot piety ter years. She had reached
that stage of life when the change takes
place with all ot lu-r sex, and having
been tor years the subject of chronic
troubles, the doctor saw that it wasplay
ing havoc with her nervous system and
was rapidly involving her mind. He
took her in May last into the mountains
of upper Georgia, which lor a time
seemed to do her good, but on their re
turn to their temporary home at Coving
ton—where they had gone to educate
their oldest children—she relapsed into
her old state. He went to Atlanta and
got Dr. Miller come down and see her.
He took her nearly every day to ride,
hut all ithout the so much desired re
sult. Her gloom seemed io incre; sc, and
olten she would say : “You think my
body sick, hut it is my mind.” She stu-
diously avoided company, and for tw o
weeks past tias paid no attention to her
little boy, although an idol of her heart,
it was several times remarked by Rev.
Frank Haygood, a broth.in law other’s,
that she, Mrs, Bond, was crazy. When
riding out in the buggy with her bus
band on meeting any one, would turn
her head. She has foi some time craved
to die, hut complained all the time ot be
ing afraid and desired some member of
the family with her all the time. When
she performed the rash act she got out
ot bed from her daughter Miss Clara.
The doctor aud his little boy was sleep*,
ing in the same room on another bed,
the floor being carpeted and the moon
shining,he was enabled to escape with
out awaking any of them, through - the
window. About light Miss C. awoke ;
inissmg h2r moiher she called her, which
awoke the doctor, and instantly they be
gan to search for her, Miss C. going into
the back yard and the doctor going out
the front, thinking perhaps she had gone
down to the store where her eldest son
was sleeping. W hen he had got into
the street he advanced far enough to see
into ihe back yard and being in front of
his carriage house, turned to see if Miss
Clara had made any discovery, and the
first thing that he saw was the object of
his care and search, in full view of the
road, hanging suspended by the neck,
between the buggy (upon which she had
climbed to adjust the rope) aud wall.
The alarm was given—and when cut
down found to be dead, but not cold.
•She died of strangulation.. It was the
rash act of insanity we have no doubt.
Her funeral was preached to a densely
packed congregation in the village
church, and.but few dry eyes were to be
found, She was taken to Rock Chapel
where her remains were neatly put away
by kind friends. Bek Old Pastok.
The foregoing account of the death
by suicide of Mrs. Dr. W. P. Bond, of
Lithonia, so far as our information goes
is substantial true The
guel stricken family, relatives and
friends have our sympathies to unite
with those of Lithoria and community.
Wheat, Outs, &c.
Mr. W. J. Maddox threshed 215 bush
els of oats from 206 dozen bundles of
rust proof oats.
The oats were raised by John 0. Mad
dox, on Honey Creek, in this couuty.
Mr. M. also claims to have the cham
pion stalk of cotton. On the' 7th inst.
he counted 258 forms on it.
Who can beat the above in the way
ot threshing out oats or couutiug forms
on cotton stalks.
Conyers, Ga., August 7th, 1876.
At the request of A. C. McCalla, Ed
itor and b usiness Manager of the Rock
dale Register, quite a number of the
friends ot the Register met at 4 o’clock
r. m. at the Editor’s room to partake of
a collation in honor of the second anni
versary of the Rockoalk Register.
Oil motion, G. W. Gleaton, Esq. was
called to the chair, and J. C. Barton,
Esq. requested to act as secretary.
The object of the meeting was sated
by A. C. McCalla, Esq. to be the cele
bration ot the second anniversary of the
Rockdale Register.
After partaking of the good things,
such as melons, peaches, grapes, wine,
beer, lemonade, Ac., the following senti
ments were offered and responded to by
the parties representing the different
professions, occupations and industries :
“Conyers—the QueenJjCity, on the
Georgia Railroad.”
The Register— may it live until it
shnll celebrate its Centennial anniversa
ry.’'
The Conyers Courier —may It live to
a good old age.
The Rockdale Paper Mill—one of
the great adjuncts of the printing press.
The Conyers bar, the merchants and
planters.
1 he medical fraternity.
The Bell Editor ot the Register.
The (Pi inters’) Devils of the Register
and Courier.
The Church—the place where true
wisdom is taught.
Many.of the responses were well suited
to the occasion, aud brought forth the
anplause of the entire assembly ; and in
deed, it was a “leaßt ot reason and a flow
of souland when the meeting adjourn
ed all went away thinking more of them
selves, their town, their county, and
especially the printing press of Conyers.
The Covington Star says: Air W A
Harp of this city, has applied for a pat
ent on anew style printing press, of his
own invention, aud is nowv engaged in
constructing a model out of old type
metal io forward to the patent office for
the inspection of the commissioner of
parents. It is intended principally for a
job press, and if successful, and we think
it, it will be of considerable benefit to
country printers, as it will be much
cheaper than most of the job presses
now on the market.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Conyers Female College.
The exercises at Conyers Female College
WILL BE RESUMED ON MONDAY. 21st OF AuOUST,
under the Presidency of Prof. T. B. Bailey, of
North Carolina. Ue will be assisted by a full
corps of competent teachers in every depart
ment. Terms as heretofore. It is expected that
the College will be supplied with apparatus for
illustrating physics, a cabinet of minera:s, and
other modern appliances.
Board can be had at moderate rales.
Address, until August the 1 si, Rev. H.
Quiug, after that time the President,
july27-lm T. B. BAILEY.
■
Brick Store Fair Ground*.
At a meeting of citizens held at Bi lek
store Fair grounds in Newton county, on
lust Saturday the sth .inst. Judge D A
Vason, of Albany acting as temporary
chairman, the following resolutions were
heartily endorsed :
Resolved , That our thanks are due the
Brick Store Agiieultural Jtlub for the
very cordial invitation extended to us to
meet them to day. It has been a most
enjoyable occasion both for the inner and
outward man.
Resolved , That we see certain unmis
takable indications of success in ample
preparations, tastefully and ccnviently
laid out, affording every comfort to all
who may be iu attendance at the Agri
cultural fair to be held at this place on
the 24th and 27th ot October next, and
a guarantee of suitable places for the ex
hibition of every, article which may be
represented—indeed the works ar already
far {advanced to completion.
Rezolved, That in as much as we have
assurance that the fair will be conducted
on the basis ot the strictest morality,
not offending the taste of the most fas
tidious, that we feel it our duty to urge
all to come in person and briug such pro
ducts ot tbeir skill and industry as may
merit attention.
Resolvsd. That we thik the location
of the fair grounds is peculiarly fortunate,
as it is removed far from places of disi
pation, and yel we learn that ample ac
aommodations will be had, and that pas
sengers will be conveyed lo and from
trains. Fortunately also in being near
the corner of Walton, Morgan, Jasper
and Newton. We bespeak, for them
partiooarly, and all wi o may come a j
hearty welcome.
That it is most desirable on
our part, and is the earnest, wish of ihe
gentlemen compsiong this club, that
all the trionds of progress and improve
mnel unite with them and 00-operato in
making the fair a success.
Resolved, That this club deserves the
thanks of the commuuity for iu labors
in tlio past *, iu ita earnest efforts for ma
king more fruitful the fields, and making
us more independent of foreign supplies,
and at tho same time fostering all the
virtues ot the farmer’s fife.
Resolved, Thai a copy ot these pro
ceedings be published iu.both papers ot
the county ; also, m the Jasper, Rock
dale, Butts and Morgnn county {papers,
and in ail others friendly to the canse.
H. H. M’DONALD,
DENTIST.
Will be found at his Office, Room No. S White
head House, Conyers, Ga., where be is pre
pared to do all kinds of work in his line. Fill*
mg Teeth made a speciality.
work Warranted to give Sntitfactian fIX
Being thankful for past patronage, he re
apectfully solicits a continuance of the same.
QEORGIA —Rockdale County :
Whereas, John F. Wallace having in proper
form mode application to me for letter* of ad
ministration on the estate of Sophronia E.
Wallace, late of said county deceased. This is
therefore to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditoia of said deceased to
he and appear at my office on Monday the 4th
day of September next, to ahow cause, If auy
they can, why letters of administration should
not be granted to the said John V. Wallace on
the estate of Buid Sophronia E. Wallace.
Witness my hand and official signature.
O. SEAMANS,
July 26th, 1876.—4 t Obdiwabt.
CONYERS PRICES CURRENT.
CORRECTED weekly by
J. H. ALMAND, SON A CO.
Colton— Firmer, 91(910
groceries and provisions
Meat —C R Bulk 13@131
LC “ 121(513
Bulk Hams, 13i(a>14
Canvassed “ 17 @174
Com,—Sacked 86 @9O
Flour —Extra Family, per barrel..,s7| @8
Family, per barrel |6}@74
Coifee, Rio 23 @26
Sugar, granulated Loot 18J@14
“ NO Fancy 12*@13
“ Yellow C 10 @ll
Syrup, Honey drip 70 @75
Molasses, Muscovado 60 @65
“ Black Strap, 331(586
PRODUCE
Butter 20c
Eggs, 8 @lO
Kag 1 @
Tallow, 7 @ 8
Beeswax, 20 @26
Dry Hides, 7 @ 84
Chickens, 10 @26
Wheat, |IOO to 11.26 per bushel.
Meal, |IOO per bushel.
Dr. 8. P. Downs J. W. Langford.
MW 4 nil.
X‘“X
c m SH, OK in OU.
DEALERS IN ANO MANUFACTURERS OF
HAND CARTS, WHEEL BARROWS,
and VEHICLES ot all kinds.
HARNESS, from the Cheapest to the
Dearsst, both Hand and Machine Stitch
ed. We keep the celebrated
j L
| iSrEVEKKYf |
I r
the Best in Uttse, for CARUIAGEB
BUGGIES, or one Horse WAGONS.
Can sup| ly any part of HARNESS on
short notice.
Also, a full stock of
in great variety always on baud, for
house building purposes. Carpenters
and Contractors would do well to see our
special w/tolewle rates.
Mouldings, Latices, Stops, Strips, etc.,
a speciality, and made of any width,
thickness, or shape. Wmdow Sash—
primed and glassed—Blinds and Doors,
either white or yellow pine.
Also suitable lumber for Coffins. We
always keep in stock Burial cases and
Caskets of various sizes aud lengths,
from infants to adults—all at very low
figures. Coffin Hardware generally.
With our facilities, we propose to make
Coffins of any style, from the plainest to
the finest, cheaper than we possibly conld
by hand alone. Givens a trial and
see!
P&te&t Wheels*
Hubs, Spokes, Rims, Bodies,
Seats, Shafts, Poles Dash Frames,
Axles, Springs. IRON in great
variety. Screws and Bolts of best
make. Patent and Enameled Leather,
Enameled Cloths, Moss and everything a
Trimmer needs. Full slock of best
Carriage Paints, Varnishes, Oils, Colors,
Ornaments, and Paints generally. NEW
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES
and WAGONS always on hand,'in great
variety, and can make to order any style
or quality desired. Old ones Repaired,
Painted and Trimmed at short notice,
aud at living rates. We buy the beat
material, and having suitable machinery,
are able to turn off work with neatness
and dispatch.
With constant devotion to our Bnai
ness, Honest Dealings with our Custom
ers, Experienced Faithful Mechanics, and
the manufacture of Reliable Goods in
rour line, we hope to merit a liberal pat
ronage from a Generous Pcblic. Thank
ing you for your past favors, we will bo
glad to see you again at our office oa
lepot Street, near the Geo R R.
Respectfully,
Downs A Langford