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W Lajf&F&mOt
&6GY and WAGON REPOSITORT,
CCYERS, GEORGIA^
BIEAI.ERS IS AND MANUFACTURERS OF
■AND CARTS,
WHEELBARROWS,
land VEHICLES of all kinds.
HtAUNESS, from the Cheapest to the
Direst, botli Hand and Machine Stitch
ed. We keep the celebrated
■VERETT HARNESS.
B Best in Uuse, for CARRIAGES
■gGIKS. or one Horse WAGONS,
flb supply any part of HARN ESS on
ißrt notice.
IBlso, a full stock of
Jpa U M B E R
■tareat variety always on hand, for
wse building purposes. Carpenters
£d Contractors would do well to see our
Wkclal wholesale rates.
■Mouldings, Latices, Stops, Strips, etc.,
■speciality, and made of any width,
f§iekuess, or shape. Window Sash—
jßmed and glassed—Blinds and Doors,
Sher white or yellow pine.
■Also suitable lumber for Coffins. We
Xvays keep in stock Burial cases and
jwskets of various sizes and lengths,
win infants to adults—all at very low
jwures. Coffin Hardware generally,
our facilities, we propose to make
Biffins of any style, from the plainest to
jße finest, cheaper than we possibly could
Bhand alone. Givens a trial and
Patent wheels.
Subs, Spokes, Rlnis, Bodies,
Suits, Shafts, Poles Dash Frames,
Hxles, Springs. IRON in great
Hu'iety. Sorews and Bolts of best
■ake. Patent and Enameled Leather,
Hnameled Cloths, Moss and everything a
trimmer needs. Full stock of best
Barriagc Paints, Varnishes, Oils, Colors,
Brnameuts, and Paints generally. NEW
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES
9lU> ■IT AllVlto ul :aj o v/u Liuiiil, lx- tat
Bariety, and can make to order any style
Sr quality desired. Old ones Repaired,
Painted and Trimmed at short notice,
Slid at living rates. We buy the best
material, and having suitable machinery,
re able to turn off work with neatness
Hid dispatch.
With constant devotion to our Busi
less, Honest Dealings with our Custom
tp, Experienced Faithful Mechanics, and
he manufacture of Reliable Goods in
our linef we hope to merit a liberal pat
onage from a Generous Public. Thauk
ng you tor your past favors, we will be
;lad to see you again at our office on
depot Street, near the Geo II R.
Respectfully,
Downs & Langford
H. H. M’DONALD,
DENTIST.
Will be found at his Office, Room No. 3 White
head House, Conyers, Ga., where he is pre
pared to do all kinds of work in his line. Fill
ing Teeth made a speciality.
tsjf All work Warranted to give Satisfaction
Being thankful for past patronage, he re
spectfully solicits a continuance of the same.
THE
National Hotel,
ATLANTA, - - - GEORGIA.
The rates of board dj A KA at this popular
hotel have been\/ 011 reduced to $2.50
per day. For thisV rJ ltf 1/ p r j ce offer ac
commodations and fare unsurpassed by any
three or four dollar house in the South.
Come and get an old Virginia welcome.
LEE & HEWITT,
Proprietors.
THE GEORGIA DAILY COMMONWEALTH
0
IB PUBLISHED EVEBY EVENING!
[Except Sunday]
BY THE
COMMONWEALTH PUBLISHING COMFY.
Atlanta, Georgia.
And is edited by Col. Carey W. Styles, late of
the A 1 cany News, with efficient assistants.
The Commonwealth gives the current news
of the city, State, and elsewhere, market re
ports, and vigorous editorials on Municipal,
Vqlitjcal and
General Subjects.
Tho coming canvass, State and National,
will be closely watched and properly pi esentei
While the Mechanical and Agricultural inter
ests of the State will not be neglected. It has
a large and rapidly increasing circulation.
TEEMS.
month, 75 cents; Two months, $1 25 ;
four months, $6 00.
Printing, and Ruling of every kind
We in the best style and at lowest prices,
Commonwealth Publishing Company,
Atlanta, Georgia.
1 GREAT CENTENNIAL. 1876.
I 'k.fbmg information as to best routes
s.rt ~i Centennial, °r to any Summer lie
hsonld °^ er point in the country
B. W. WRENN,
’ * assenger Agent Kennesaw Route,
Atlanta, Ga.
ItocMaU' Icgistrai,
VOL. 3.
The Sentry.
They’re gone—the watchfires they have set
Clow round the mountain pass yet;
Out through the darkness of the night
They flash a silent, flickering light.
They shine on victory’s distant track,
Whence none, alas! for me comes back;
They let me bleed to death, to-night.
True sentry on the field of flight!
Hushed is the tumult of the fray,
The powder smoke is blown away;
Faint, broken sllouts fall on my ear.
My comrades are far from hero.
Yet though my comrades a-e far,
There gleams full many a golden star,
And angel bands light up on high
Th' eternal watchfires of the sky.
On cotnrad es brave, to victory !
Farewell, y 6 banners high and free !
I can no longer be with you;
Another camp is near in view !
While banners in the moonlight spread,
Float through the heavens above my head,
Slow sinking now I see them wave,
Ard flutter o’er a soldier's grave.
Oh, loved one, ’tis the thought of thee
Alone weighs down this heart in me;
Yet weep not, love! be this thy pride—
That brave at my post I died !
The Lord of Hosts, unseen on high
Leads out the armies of the sky ;
Soon shall he call my nan' e out clear,
And I, true sentry, answer—‘Here !”
[From the German.
MAMMOTHCAVE.
A Visit and its.lncidents.
Some Romantic Scenes.
Editors Constitution: The party
who have just returned from a centenni
al trip had quite a romantic and some
what perilous adventure in Mammoth
Cave ; and as the experience was some
what rare, as well as romantic, I will,
witli your permission, give your readers
the benefit of its recital.
The party consisted of Miss T. and
Miss R. of Atlanta, a German traveler
who had joined us at Cave City, and
tho writer. Having become accomplish
ed walkists by our experience on the
centenulal grounds, we did not hesitate,
on leadin'*7 " cave, to undertake what
is called the long route. This involves a
walk under ground of eighteen miles,
but it well repays the visitor for the time
and toil necessavy to accomplish it. In
deed, it is the only way to ‘do’ Mammoth
Cave.
As our facetious old guide put it, you
have there ‘a cave’ and *the mainmouth
it takes both to make ‘Mammmoth Cave.’
We went to see ‘Mammoth Cave’ and
we saw it—a little more of it than we
bargained foi.
About midway the long route is Echo
river, which is crossed in a boat under a
long, low arch of stone, which iu some
places is not more than three feet above
the surface of the water when the river
is low. Accordingly it requires only a
little rise in the river to close the avenue
and make return impossible. Peri ous
as this seems to think of or write about,
yet we were so impressed with the nov
elty of the experience, and so strangely
inspired by the woudeiful echoes which
accompany every sound, that we crossed
without a thought of danger. Beyond
this crossing, we proceeded four or five
mile 1 , passing through ‘The Infernal IU;
gion,’ where a number of lost soles are
to be seen; over ‘The Hill of Fatigue,
along ‘The Pass of El-Ghors,’ amid the
bowers of ‘Matha% Vineyard,’ and into
‘Washington Hall.’ The last is a spa
cious chamber sixty feet wide, twenty
high and one bundled in length. Here
we spread our lunch, and a hearty, Laps
py meal we made of it.
After dinner we entered Snowball
room, and passed on to Cleveland's Cab
inet, an I were so charmed with the in
describable beauty and infinite variety of
the crystalline formations which adorned
the walls and ceilings of these immense
avenues and alcoves that we lingered
un[il it was about time to return. Learn
ing too from our guide that there was
uothiug beyond save the Dismal Hollow
aud the Maelstrom, we preferred not to
disfigure the beautiful picture which we
now bad framed lor our memories by so
gloomy a background; so turning our
backs on Dismal Hollow, we started on
our return trip.
We were pursuing our way leisurely
along, gathering specimens and
ing the beautiful formations more closely
than we had done on our inbound trip,
when suddenly a passenger inet us with
the startling intelligence that the river
was rising rapidly, and unless we made
the utmost haste the avenue would be
entirely closed before we could reach it.
There had been, he stated, a most terrific
rain storm without, the severest they
have had for years, and that be had nev
er known the river to rise so suddenly
*"’ * * f
CONYERS, GA., AUGUST -if, 1870.
and so rapidly before. He seemed ex
cited and somewhat alarmed, stating that
having been sent to warn us, he succeed
ed iu crossing under the arch only by
lying flat down in the boat, and that as
the river was rising every moment, to
recross the beat would have to bo sunk
and forced through under water.
With this my comforting information,
he turned and lett us iu great haste, hur
rying back to the river, and we suppos
ed, to save himselt at least. Fortunately
for us, we had an old experienced guide,
who did not seem at all excited or alarm
ed by the intelligence, and so the party
did not become at least demoralized.
Wo trusted to our guide and felt confi
dent of his ability to tako us out. The
ladies particularly were calm and confi
dent, even cheerful, evincing no signs
whatever of alarm. I suppose this was
partly because they trusted in us as well
as iu the guide. Our German friend be
came suddenly very thoughtful, aud
w r heu Miss T. proposed a song or Miss
R. made the cavern walls echo with a
ringing laugh, he seemed to grow impa
tient and said, very much to the great
amusement of the ladies ‘dish ish no time
for de song or de laugh.’ As for myself,
I confess to some rather serious reflec
tions occasioned by the situation. When
the messenger who had been sene to
warn us, reached us, we were between
two and three miles beyond the river
and had been walking very leisurely.
Now, however by force of natural sug
gestion, we quickened our pace, and 1
think it likely we made the best time ou
record through El Ghor Pass and the
other gorges which lay between us and
the river.
When we reached the crossing, we
found quite a body of w ater between us
and the landing and were informed by
the messenger, whom we mistook there
in great peiglexity, that it was impossi
ble to get the boat round to re. There
was no chance but to take the water,
and into it we plunged, wading carefully
so as not to miss our footing in the sub
merged rocks.
jsjTke first feat the ladies accomplished
with vemnvUftble 'jootr.oss. Arrived at.
the lauding where the boat was, the
guide decided after careful inspection,
that the river was closed so that it was
impossible to pass through it. And there
we were, standing on the rock bound
banks ot a roaring, maddened under
ground river—.shut in on every side by
impenetiable walls whose solid arches
lay upon the very face of the water be
fore tis —in more than Egyptian dark
ness, save as our little lamps seut forth a
feeble glimmer, only sufficient to make
the enveloping darkness iho more terrific
—while the angry waters were rushing
through an hundred crevices around us,
with a roar which the echoes made loud
er than Niagara’s thunder. ‘What shall
we do?’ we inquire of the guide. ‘lnto
the boat,’ was his laconic reply ; and into
it we marched in somewhat at solemn
silence. Hardly a word was spoken as
we moved slowly along on the dark tur.
bid stream. Even our guide was silent,
and he had not given us a word of en
couragement or of information as to
where he was taking us or how we were
to escape. After rowing thus in silence
lor a few hundred yards, he suddenly
run the prow of the boat against what
seemed in the glimmer of our lamps to
be an inaccessible cliff, and proceeded
to make it fast.
“What is this ?” we ask. “Purgato
ry,” he replies. “Must we climb that
ledge?” “No other chance,” lie an
swers ; and up we scramble with incred
ible labor, and he held tc the slippery
rocks by the reflection, that
a fall would literally be like Lucifer’s.
When we reached the top, we saw the
glimmer of other lights and heard voi
ces, and were thus encouraged with the
thought that assistance was at hand.
We had flinked the arch, but were not
yet over the waters, for “the great walk ’
extending from lake Lethe to Echo river,
a distance of five hundred yards, and
which we had passed dry shod that mor
ning, was now a roaring torrent through
its entire length, Down this, however,
the party who had been sent from the
hotel to our rescue had brought a boat
and with six men on each 'side holding
aud pulling the boat as they waded the
water. We began to ascend the stream,
but as the* current was exceedingly
swift and strong, the progress was slow
and for a time it seemed that we would
go backward instead of foward in spile
of all that could be done. Finally they
said to us, you men must get out, it as
much as we can do to get the boat up
wilh the ladies in it,” and out we step
ped, my German friend and I, right into
the water and for five hundred yards we
split the middle of the si ream.
The scene was grandly picturesque,
and as all real danger was now passed,
the trip to dry land was accomplished
with many a loud shout aud hearty
laugh.
It is due to the ladies to say that from
first to last of this rare adventure they
proved themselves equal to any ,emoi -
geuoy. They held ou through it all to
the specimens they sad gethered, and
never at any time betrayed the Isast
sign of anxiety or alaim.
Escaped from the waters an experi
ence almost as hazardous, and equally as
romantic, still awaited us beforo we
reached the entrance. This consisted
ot an almost perpendicular ascont of
nearley three lmud' cd feet, up what is
called the corkscrew. And a corkscrew
it was. The ascent was like climbing
up out of a winding well, with a turn at
every half length of the body. Here
the ladies were put upon their muscle as
well as their nerve, but up they moun
ted without halt or hesitation, as heroic
and happy ih climbing the Corkscrew as
they were in wading the river,
When we came in sight of the entrance
the sun war just setting,(for it had come
out again after the storm) and the gleam
of its oblique rays upon the moistened
rocks outside made a picture as grand,
ly beautiful as that which imagination
has painted of the gates of heaven.
W. F. 0.
Miseries of Childhood.
One ot the greatest jielites miseries
ot childhood arises from (he dress. A
boy suffers dreadfully if his clothes are
ot a peculiar cut or a shade finer than
his tellows.' I have seen a boy made
miserable because he was compelled to
wear a co’lar of a peculiar and a pictur
esque cut; and one ot my gloomiest pe
riods ot mortification hangs [around a
sash that 1 was required to wear, which
was considei ed unreasonably broad.
The undyinff laughter of a scornful
school mate still rings in my ears. When
I came home and complained of it, I was
mada to wear it, to show me that 1 must
be indifferent to ridicule. As if a child
ot sev‘-n could conquer and kill that
emotion. The decision was very unwise,
for It simply caused me to suttee, and
took my mind from greater things. Had
the piish been removed, I should have
forgotten about it; as it is, it has he
come the shirt of Nessusand clings tight
ly to me through life.
A lady told me a few years ago, that
she felt that she had made a fatal mis
take in not allowing her daughter, when
a little girl, to have a hoop-skirt; all
the other children bad them at the dan
ing-school; and looked as she I bought
ridiculously like ballet gils, so she sent
her child in among them in a lanky robe
which made her lock very unlike them.
The child was thus rendered conspicu
ous and unhappy. She went and im
plored, and beged to stay a', borne, bul
at home by her strong-minded parent to
go and endure. After she had greatly
suffered by Ibis process, her mother dis
covered the mistake, and found ihat the
subject of dress was hereafter to be her
daughter's own subject ot thought and
interest, while a certain [bitterness had
crept in, to the great injury of an origi
nal amiable character.
There is danger always, in thus ask
ing of our children a virture too great
for their years, that we create the very
vice that we seek to ‘cure. If children
are dressed like their fellows, costumes
assume its propper subordinate position.
‘lt is the skin of the part,’ said a famous
iragedian: and it should be like the skm,
fiting, and not otherwise.
If that lady who denied her little
daughter the hoopskirt had been asked
lierselt to go down broadway in the
Bloomer costume, she would have rebell
ed decidedly ; and yet she demanded
of her little daughter ajeouirge ten times
as great, and inflicted a sufferingimmeas
urable greater.
For children can suffer. There is] an
intensity about it; like their appetites it
has not been dulled by repetition. One
ot the few priviligesof growing old is,
that we cannot suffer go keenly. We
know from repeated blows the time will
cure us. We get not to cate —but Oh !
the strength of youthlulgrief 1 iis shapes
I am never astonished when I hear ot
youthful suicides. The absence ot the
fear oi'death —so peculiar to youth, for
we get accustomed ‘to the sweet habit of
living,’and hate to change ; but youth
has formed no such habit—the absence
of Ibis restraining principle and the love
of change conspire to make suicide pos
sible. Then the vision of what grief is;
the terible curtoin that mercifully hides
the future, drawn all at once; the pang
that rends the heart as we reconize the
friend untrue, the promise broken, the
luture void—no wonder that the river
teems so sweet! Youth has no philoso
phy. —M. E. W. S., in Applet oris
Jout nal for September.
The following exquisite poem, by Ex-
Governor William J. lloppin, of Rhode
Island, is as sweet and touching ns any.
thing ever written by Burns:
Charlie Machrec,!
A 11AI.I.AD.
Come over, come over.
The river to mo.
If ye are my laiidio,
Bold Charlie Mnchroe.
Here’s Mary McPherson,
And Susey O’Linn,
Who say yo are faint hearted,
And dare na plunge in*
But the dark rolling water,
Though deep as the sen,
I know will searoo na ye,
Nor keep frao me ;
• For s'out is ye’r bock,
And strong is ye’r arm,
And the heart in ye’r bosom
Is faithful and warm.
Come over, come over.
The river to me,
If ye ure my laddie,
Bold Charlie Mnchree
I see him, I see him,
He’s plunged in the tide,
His stieng arms are dashing
The big waves aside;
Ob, the diu-fc rolling water
Shoots swift as the sea,
But blythe is the glnnro
Of his bonny.blue e’o ;
And his checks are roses,
Twn buds on a bough ;
Who says ye’re faint-hearted,
My brave Charlie, now ?
110, ho, foaming river,
Ye may roar as ye go,
But yo canna bear Charlie
To the dark loch below !
Come over, come over,
The river to me,
My true-hearted laddie,
My Charlie Maoln ee!
He’s sinking, he’s sinking,
Oh, what shall I do ?
Strike out, Charlie, boldly.
Ten strokes and ye’re thro’.
i e’s sinking, oh Heaven !
Ne’er fear, man, ne’er fear,
I I’ve a kiss for ye, Charlie,
As soon as ye're here I
He rises, I see him,
Five strikes, Charlie, inair—
He’s- shaking the wet
From his bonny bi-own hair.
He conquers the current.
He gains on the sea,
Ho, where is the swimmer
Like Charlie Machree ?
Come over the river,
But once come to me,
And I’ll love ye forever,
Dear Charlie Machrec.
He’s sinking, he’s gone,
Oh, God, it is I.
It is 1 who have killed him,
Help, help —he must die !
( Help, help ah, he rises—
Strike out, ye’er free.
Ho, bravely done, Charlie,
Onco more, now, for me !
Now cling to the rock—
Now gie us ye’r hand—
Ye’re safe, dearest Charlie,
Ye’re safe on the land !
Cone lie in my bosom,
If there yo can sleep,
I canna speak to ye,
I only can weep.
Ye’ve crossed the wild liver,
Ye’ve risked all for me.
And I’ll part frae ye never,
Doar Charlie Macliree !
Story Of a Picture-
A painter was once in want of a pic
ture of innocence, and drew the likeness
ol a child at prayer. The little suppli
cant was kneeling beside his moflier;
the palms of Ins uplifted bauds were
reverntly pressed together, his rose cheek
spoke of health, and his mild-blus eye
was upturned with the exprssion of dc.
votion and peace. The portrait of young
Rupert was much prized by the painter
who hung it up on '.he study wall and
called it “Innocence.” Years passed
away, and the artist became an old man
Still tho picture hung there. lie had
often thought of painting a counterpart,
the picture of Guilt, hut had not found
an opportunity. At last lie effected his
purpose by paying a visit to a neigh
boring jail. On the damp floor of bis
cell lay a wretched culprit named Ran
dall, heavily ironed. Wasted was the
body, aud hollow his eye; vico was vis
ible in his face. The painter succeeded
admirably, and the portraits of young
Rupert and Randal! were hung sido by
side for “Innocence” and “Guilt.” But
who was young Rupert and who was
Randall? Alas ! the two were one ! Old
Randall was young Rupert led astray by
bad companions, aud ending bis life in
the damp and shameful dungeon.
Tin: m:oisTER.
Advertisements.
First Insertion (per inch space) (t oo-
Each subsequent inse-t ion
C-WA liberal discount allowed those adver
tising for a longer poviod than three months.
Card of lowest rates can be had on application
to the Proprietor.
Local Not'ces 1 Tie. per lino first insertion
and 100. per line tliereaflor.
Tributes of Kespeot, Obituaries etc., pub
lished free. Announcement*, so, in udvunca.
NO. 7.
VEOKETXNE
Strikes the root of disease by purifying the
blood, restoring tho liver and kidneys to heal
thy notion, invigorating the nervous system.
VEGETINE
Is not a vile, nauseous compound, which sim
ply purges tho bowels, bin a safe, pleasant
remedy which is Bure (o puiify the blood and
thereby restore tho health.
VEGETINE
Is now prescribed in cases of Scrofula and oth
er diseases ol‘ the blood, by ninny of the best
physicians, owing to the grout success iu cur
ing ull diseases of this nature,
VEGETINE
Does not deceive invalids into false hopes by
purging and creating a fictitious appetite, but
assists nature In > tearing and purifying tho
whole system, leading the patient gradually to
perfect health.
VEGETINE
Was looked upon as an experiment for some
time by some of out- b> at, physic ians, but those
most incredulous in regard to its merit are
now Us most ardent friends and supporter a,.
VEGETINE
Instead of being a puffed-up medicine lias
worked its way up to its present astonishing
success by actual merit in curing all diseases
of tho blood, of whatever uuturo.
VEGETINE
Says a Boston physician “has no equal as a
blood purifier. Homing of its many wonder
ful cures, after all other remedies had failed, I
visited the laboratory and convinced myself of
its genuine merit. It is prepared from’ barks,
roots and herbs, each of which is highly effect
ive, and they are compounded iu such a man
ner as to produce astonishing results.”
VEGETINE
Is acknowledged and recommended by physi
cians and apothecaries to be the best purifier
and cleanser of the blood yet discovered, and
thousands speak iu its praise who have been
restored to health.
:■ es aw,
W‘ l AT IS NEEDED
Boston, Feb, It*, 187i.
Mr. II U. Stevens: —Dear Sir —About one
year since I found myself in a feeble condition
from general debility. Vegotine was strongly
recommended to me by a friend who had been
much beneiitted by its use, I procured tho
article and after using Beveral bottles, was re
stored to health and discontinued its use. I
feel quite confident that there is no medicine
superior to it for those complaints for which it
is especially prepared, and would cheerfully
recommend it to those who feel that they noe l
something to restore them to perfect health.
Respectfully yours,
U. L. PETTJNGIL.
Firm of S. M. Pettingill A Cos., State St.Bostoa
Cincinnati, Nov. 20,1873.
Mr. H. R. Stevens: —Dear Sir—The two
bottles of Vegitino furnished mo by your agent, >
my wife Ims used with great benefit.
For a loug time she has been troubled with
dizziness and oostivaness; these troubles are
now entirely removed by tho use of Vegetine.
Hiui m m.W Troubled with Dyspepsia na A
General Debility : and line boon greatly bone
fitted. THOS. GILMORE, 221)J Walnut St,
FEEL MYSELF A NEW MAN.
Natick, Mass, Juno 1, 1872.
Mr. H. R. Stevens:- Dear Sir—Through
tho advice and earnest persuasion of Rev. E.
S- Best, of this place, I have been taking Veg
etine for Dyspepsia, of which I have suffered
tor years.
I have used only two bottles and already
feel myself anew man. Respectfully,
Da. J. W. CARTER,
HI I*OKT FROM A PRACTICAL CIIpiUST AND
APOTHECARY.
Boston, Jan. 1, 1871,
Dear Sir—Thin is to certify that 1 have sold
at retail 154 J dozen (1852 bottles) of your
Vegetine since April 12 1870, and can truly
say that it has given the best satisfaction of
any remedy for the complaint* for which it is
recommended, that I ever sold. Scarcely a
day passes without some of my customers tes
tifying to it) merits on themselves or iheir
friends. lam perfectly cognizant of seveial
eases of Scrofulous Tumors being elived by
Vegetine alone in this vicinity.
Very respectfully yours,
AI GILMAN, -lbs Bioadway.
To H. It. Stevens, Esq. jul27-lm
VJiGETINE IS SOLD 11Y ALL DRUGGISTS.
(SECURE AN AGENCY
11 and SSO or SIOO per wick.
“the eveb heady and never out of order”
HOMESTEAD S2O
SEWING
S2O MACHINE
FOR DOMESTIC L'SE
WITH TABLE and FIXTURES COMPLETE
ONLY S2O.
A perfect and unequalled, large, strong and
durable machine, constructed elegant and
solid, from tho best material with mathematic
al precision, for Constant Family use or manu
facturing purposes. Always ready at a mo
ment’s notice to do its day’s work, never out
of order, and will last a geneimion with
moderate care; easy to understand and manage
light, smooth, and swift running, like the well
regulated movement of a fine watch; Simple,
Compact, Efficient and reliable, with all the
valuable improvements to be found in tho
highest priced Macincs, warranted to do tho
same work, tho same way, and as rapid and
smooth as a $75 Machine. An acknowledged
triumph of ingenious mechanical skill, essend
tially tho working woman’s friend, and far in
advance of all ordinary Machines, for absolute
Strength, Reliability and general usefulness;
will Hem, Fell, Tuck, Seam, Quilt, Bind, Braid
Cord, Gather, Ruffle, Shirr, Plait, Fold, Scal
lop, Roll, Embroider, Run up Breadth, Ac.,
with wondrfu] rapidity, neatness and ease,
and ease, sews the strongest lasting stitch
equally fine and smooth through all kinds of
goods, from cambric to several thicknesses of
broadcloth or leather, with fine or coarse cot
ton, linen, silk or twine. Gives perfect satis
faction. Will earn it) cost several times over
in a :: ,a3on in the work it does, or make a
good living for any man or woman who desires
to uso it for that purpose; works so faithful
and easy Iho servants or children can use it
without damage. Price of Machine with light
table, fully equipped for family work, S2O.
Half Caso, Cover, B'ide Drawers and Cabinet
Styles each at correspondingly low rates'
Safe delivery guaranteed, free from damage.
Explanatory pamphlets illustrated with engra
vings of tho several styles of sewing, Ac.,
mailed free. Confidential terms with liberal,
inducements to enterprising Clsrgymen,Teach,,
ers, Business Men, Traveling or Local Agents,
Ac., who desire exclusive Agonciei, furnished
on application. Address John H. Kendall &
C'i’ W Broadway. New York. 245-IV.